HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1937-02-04, Page 11,l'n early days, we passing fancies 'lake
Ode love is •ohanging 'and oue hearts
untrue,
As the 'butlteefty that Iftits -from Sower
to 'flower, •
IHlar fickle childhood ever seeks the
new.
13ut as the years ,go by, we conte to
thN
HURON CO'U•NTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER
iee111 '
That scenes and fades 'stran'ge and ,all
the rest
Can never the the same .as'•th'ose we've
known,
A'nd that, "'Old tunes are •the sweet-
est, old friends (best."
—rHeart Growth,
WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 59, No. 5
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1937
Phone 84,
$il a year.
ELECTRI C
Light :',ulbs
5 FOR
95c
COWAN'S COCOA--
% lb. tin 15c
1 lb. tin 25c
ROWNTREE'S CHOCOLATE
1 lb. , 17c
PRUNES , . 3 ibs. 25c
AYLMER OYSTER SOUP—
Per Tin lac
OUR OWN 'BAKING POWDER
with bottle Vanilla ...all for 25c
FIG BARS 2 LBS. 25c
CLARK'S LAMB STEW—
Per Tin , , , . , 19c
CLARK'S BOILED DINNER—
Per Tin 19c
TOMATOES 3 Tins 29c
KDPFERED SNACK—
Per 'Tin 50
PEP HAND CLEANER—
* 3 Tins 25c
M'OODY'S LYE 3 Tins 25c
LUX, Large Pack with cake of
Lifebuoy Soap AU For 24c
Master's 'Hog Concentrate, per cwt.,
.C.Reutledge
A
PHONE 166
COAL
QUALITY -SERVICE
E. L. BOX P43
'HONE YOUR 0
bin
R FOR
Short Courses Opened
at Seaforth This Week
• The following registered for the
]-Ione ,Economics Course:
Leone Hothiarn, Seaforth.
Mary Fortune, Seaforth.
Jean. (Dixon, Seaforth.
Martha Storey, Seaforth.
Helen \1rcKenaie, Seaforth.
Kate Dalryen'ptle, ,Klippen.
Helen Upshall, Kippen, R. R. 3.
? I rs, Doris Cartwwigh'I, Seaforth.
Sarah 1Vhitmore, Seaforth, R.R.3
.1oeephine Edge,'S•eafortlt.
\laude Laidlaw, 'Seaforth.
Margaret Montgomery, Seaforth,
R. R. 1,
Helen'Elhott '\Talton, R,R2
'Recta Holtman, Walton. '
,Kathleen Shannon, Seaforth R.R. I.
Margaret Ha'bkirk, Walton.
Viola 1D'olmage, Seaforth.
Annie !Pethacd:, Seaforth )RJR. 1.
Ruth Rollick, 'Seaforth R.R. 1.
lalicabeth Ma'dFarlane, Walton,
R.4.
-Mabel Weight, Seaforth, R!R.2,
Marjorie \icM,ichael, Seaforth R,iR.
2. (Secretary pro tem.)
Myrtle Papp'le, Seaforth, 12,R. 3.
Annie Fapple, Seaforth 'R.iR, 3.
Edna Dayman, Kippen, R.R.3.
Nhldred C•id'nto•e, Seaforth.
Mary '1'hontpson, Seaforth, ,R1IR2.
1•ayme Watson, Brucefield,
',l r8. \'Vii1 McD'ona+lcl, 'Seaforth.
Mrs. W. S. Hay, Seaforth.
,lean McLean, Seaforth,
Olive Pryce, Seaforth, 112.1,1..
Ruth Gordon, Seaforth •R:R,S.
Beatrice VOalters, Clinton '14.iR,5.
T-T:avet McLachlan, Seaforth rRJR.4,
Hilda Kennedy, :Seaforth,
Mrs. Jean Simpson, :Seaforth,
Mae Smith, 1Valto,t, R.R.4.
Marion Little, Seaforth 'R,R.1.
Edith 1-lidlen, Walton R,1RJ2, (alien-
ist pro teen.) -
1 reeta 'Broad'iout, 'Seaforth 12,8.3,
1-1elen Fiukheiner, :Seaforth,
Helen Blanchard, 1\'alt an.
NInrie1 age, Seaforth R.R.I.
\larion Hi I'll, Seaforth.
Northside United Church.
Rev. T. A. Carmichael, Minister.
11111 a:m,"`Pllroilfp the Disciple of
Common Sense." -
17. p. m,—'NFooils Made .'incl. of
S.S. at 2;30 p.m.
First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth
IH. C, Feast, 'Minister. 'Prayer meet-
ing, Thursday evening at S. iPrepara-
tory service in the church Friday ev-
ening at S. This service will be cone
ducted 'by the Rev, G, E. •Morrow.'
Communion service Sunday morning
.e't 111'. Sunday school at 2.30. Evening
aeenvice at 7. 'Sermon by the ntini'ster,
"Two Men Hold Conversation tvith
Their Souls."
The f„Ilowin i registered for the
comae in Agriculture:
Warren \VIiitnrorc, Seaforth ,R.R.3.
.Arthur Henderson, Seaforth R.R;S
Sant Scott, Seaforth, ,1.2,R. 2.
.\rthnr .Anderson, Seaforth, R.12ah
Oliver 'Brace, Seaforth, R.R,I.
Joe. Lane, Seaforth
Allister Broadfoot, ‘Seaforth 12:8.3.
Gordon Scott, Sca'forth, '1'12. 2.
Ctumetott Riutoul, Seaforth RJ12:2,
Robert 'Patrick. ;Seaforth, 12.8.4.
13111 Rutson, Stela, 121R.I,
Arthur Sm.ale, Staffa, R:R.;1.
Les'lie Dolmagc, Seaforth, 'R.R.d. .
Robert IGcmmell, Seaforth, R.R.4,
Rothert 3,1.e.Lachelan, 'Seaforth R.R.4
13111 H-odge.rt, Seaforth, R.R.4.
Wartier 'Haney, Seaforth-
Bab leloCartuey, Seaforth
John OddfieId, Seaforth RJ42.4.
'Joseph Lane, Seaforth t1'JPt 3,
Russell Dol mage, Seaforth R.14.4.
;Kenneth Betties, Seaforth
George 'I-Iaa'byleii'k, Walton
1?avid Shannon, Seaforth
Leslie :Pryoe, Dublin R:Rf1.
,Art i'GaGlume, Seaforth
DUNCAN CUP HOCKEY.
,In the first game Finnigan's Rang-
ers received the 'first loss when V.
'Grieves Canadiens pro•vecl superior.
In t'he first period C. Case and - -9D,
Grieve 'pet in the Canadiens' 'first two
goals. In the second .period Finnigan
banged one ie on Bill Smith but
Criet:e got the .goal back for the Can-
adien:e. In the third period Chesney
scored for the 'Rangers, but L. Mc-
Iver .scored again for the Canadiens.
The tina'l score was '4-+2 'Inc the .Can-
adians, C. 'Flannery officiated. Much
of the Caiaadiens' euccess is due to
the star 'playing of goalie IBM Smith,
Grieve atvd Case played weld,
Second lGame:etloe. ,Purcell's Tig-
er: came out on tap with 34 'victory
when they plashed with MacLean's
Beavers. In ,the first peniod, Cameron
scored for the losers while 'Nigh and
S'mi'th scored one apiece for the Tig-
ers, flat the diret period, C. Flannery,
who refereed, headed oust two .pen(l-
•ties, one to Earl of the 'Tigers, tine
other to J. Flannery of the "Beavers,
Nigh made the only tally in the sec-
ond period for the Tigers, No score
was made in the next period and the
game ended 3-1, Canterou also.receiv-
ed a penalty.
".Third Gantt --The 'first tie of the
season occurred when Sills' Wildcats
and Fruin's Cy.olones ,met in the third
gamer. In the fleet period Carter
scored for Sills team, During a pile-
up in front of the goal, the puck roll-
ed in on Sills' team to tie the .;core.
In the t?nd period \lae'Rintoul slip-
ped one past IF, ;Golding, to give
Prttitt's .team the lead. Then in the
third period, Carter tierl up the score,
and the game ended 2.•13. IR. Siewert
officiated, with the only pen'a'lty go-
ing to \Vigg.
Standing
1 mm.:an's Rangers
{irieve's Ccinadienc.
l'urcc'll's Tigers .,.
Pruin'.e Cyclones ..
,\IacLetut's Beitver5
Sills' Wildcats ...
ENGAGEMENT
Mr( and Mo. 'John Hotham an-
noun'te the ,engagement of their dal-
ghteri Mary Corinne to Mr, 'Dami'can
Robert 'Cooper, son of Mr, Ro,hert
Cooper and the 1a'te \lrs, Cooper, of
Kippen, the wedding to take place
quietly on Saturday, 'Feb, 6th, in St.
Thomas' An:gdioan Church, Seaforth,
at three o'olock. -
ST. JAMES' CHURCH -
CHOIR. ENTERTALNED -j
\'Vith a first-day registration of
St: Thomas' Church Services twenty-six young men arta forty
-
For 'Sunday, Feb. lith—Sunday four young women the Short Courses
School and .B'i'ble Class, 10 a:nt. ,(in in Ag'ricul'ture and 'Econoanics, under
the church). Holy Com'm'union 14 the auspices of the iH'uron County
a.m., sermon 'tee*, "The 'Purpose •oflBranch. ,of the 'Ontario (Dept. of (Agri-
tient," Evening service, 4,4151 ,(,please culture, opened at Seaforth on 'Tiles
note time). Sermon topic, "Jesus of day morning.
Nazareth Passeth By." Ali welcome. 1 Mr. Ian McLeod, Agri'cultural Re
,C'ano. E. eA,ppleyaird, 'Rector. ;(eontinneden -Page. Fivc.1
.;\ very-pieasant entertainment was
enjoyed ,by the members- of St.
Janes' Church Choir on Thursday
everting la.et when theywere guests
at a delicious ban'quee at the Queen's f
Hotel, 'Rev, Father 'Hussey, as toast t
master, called ondifferent members
for impromptu speeches and song's,
and also thanked the choir; in the
name of the parish, for their services
in the church, \lrs. •D'evereaux. the
organist, expressed her appreciation
of the Ca -operation of Fr. !Huesey
and the different memhere, and also
moved a very 'hearty vote of thanks
to Father Hussey for his 'kindness hi P
arranging this happy affair. This was
seconded by Miss Faulkner. '.lir,
Flank Sills, in 'his usual good style. %
spoke a few words and also led in
/the sing song, which was most est-
joyable. The rest of the evening was i
spent in ;genes and music,
W. L. GoalP
21 - 1 In - 4
21 1, 9• 4
2 I o 4
2 Tie 12 3
1 2 7 - 2
Tie 2 1 I
FUNERAL HELD HERE
The itmera'l of the late .Edward
;Powell, who died in 'the accident at
the •C:N,R. crossing at IGod•erieb last
week, was held here o1 Saturday, Rev.
;H. C. Feast officiating. Interment was
at Elinlvlle cemetery.
ALERT M'IS'SION 'BAND
'I"he Alert Mission Band of North
Side United Church met in the 'base-
ment on Tuesday •a'fternoon, Feb. 2,
The meeting -opened by singing a
hy'mit, followed by the Lord's prayer
in unison. IPatricia Beehely read the
Scripture and M.rs. Barber led in
prayer, The offering was 'taken by
Bobby Knight. The memory eerie
was' repeated by the Mission Banti
andaninteresting story "Deliver 1-16
from Evil," was told by Mrs. Barber.
•
JUNIOR FARMERS LEAGUE
Hockey games for Saturday night,
Feb. 'h--ilist game, IKippen vs. St. Ccd-
uanlban; 12nd :game, Kiniburn vs. l:g-
mo n elvilIt
Last week'.; scores: Winthrop 8; St
Cotunl:ba 111.
;Kippen r21; IK1n'bttrn 11,
JUNIOR W. I.
'rhe box social, which was -to be
held on Wednesday, Feb. i1101ti , will be
cancelled, also the regular meeting,
on account of the short course being
held this ;II o11'th.
You can depend upon
our
COAL & COKE
and you can depend
upon tis.
Our Service
is Polite and Efficient
COLLEGIATE BOARD
'l''he first meeting of the year of the
Collegiate Institute 'B'oard 'was held
on Thursday evening, 'Jan. 28, The
officers and 'committees were all re-
appointed: 'Will'iam Black, .0/Jarman;
M. A. {Reis Secretary-Treas.; Supply
Conunitttee H. Stewart, J. F. 'Daly,
Canon \ppleyard \Vn, Bilack; Pro-
perty Committee, I.A. F. Cl'ttff, C. Ab-
etdhart, 'G. ;A. Sills, C. A. Berber; Ten-
ancy Officer, J. V. Ryan,
IS RECOVERING
'Mr. Frank Speoat, who suffered
severe injuries in the level crossing
crash at 'Goderirh last Thursday,
little hope heing held tit first 'for his
recovery, has howed -signs of im-
provement during the we rk, His ia-
llicr, Nle. 1\'. M, Sproat, on Ws'dnee-
day stand that 'Frank ie making very
satisfactory recovery. -
uff
u &
N. C1 Sons
The Salvation Arnty,
Services, Sunday, Feb. 71h. 10 a. u.
and 7 ,p.m., will ;be conducted .by Brig-
adier \Vollace Bunton of London.
Eoeryone welcome.
•
Winter Evenings
at Home
+itean-ieisure, fie:,t and comfort. Netvcpap-
,, ma<garines, books, our studies by the
warts fireside mean se much of life to us
these long evenings.-prt,viderl ` the enjoy
them with perfect vision, :Failure to enjoy
;hese to the full is nsttally caused by eye-
etrmein, the result of defective vision.
I. t'r your eves become weary tt'itlt read -
"r eetving or fine work Consuit us.
,V e specialise in co'rectinee defective"
vi Fi 're
SAVAIJ(iL S
OPTOMETRISTS & JEWELERS
SEAFORTH
Phone 194.
LOCAL YOUNG MAN
SEES FLOOD AREA
•
Two Weeks' Trip- to New York and
Florida Crowded with Events and
Sight-seeing.
\l•r C liffnt•d Carmichael, son of
Rey. and 'Mrs. 'C. A. Carmichael, and
student at Seaforth Collegiate lnsti-
'tnte, arrived 'home on Monday from
a trl's •t'r Florida, the inrtnight being
crowded with many interesting and
some exciting experiences, Which in-
cluded passing through the- flond-
s'trioken area o:f the United States.
1He 'left Seaforth on -Jan. 14th anti
made a brief visit with relatives in
'T'oronto. Nett day left Inc'Buffalo.
and from there 'travelled to New
York, arriving Saturday -morning.
(Dined at the top of the 1102 -storey
Empire State :building, visited Radio
City, Madison Slquare Gardens, the
-great (New York library, by subway
to Brooklyn, Coney Island, statue of
liberty, the Bronx;; also saw 'Wall
street, and by night Broadway 'and
Times Square, seeing some of the
lame theatre'.
•.\i•riverl in Philadelphia on \lon-
day and .stopped there for a fear
to >ce the 11ht,tt sell and the roost
where the Declaration ,rf Indepen-
dence ten. signed, also the home
weere the first .\-merieatt flag was tle-
eigued and made.
1' . i•d through Baltimore anti ar-
•rived in • Washington 31euulay even-
ing, sight -serine the next day, visit-
ing \\'ashingten'.e monument, the Bu-
reau of printing and engraving
iw^Ju•re stamp.. and mossy are made),
the White House, Supreme Court
budding; .Pan American 'building, the
congressional library, the Smithson -
ion Iinstitute tvitlh Lindbe'rgh's flam'ou's
plane, "The Spirit of St. Louis." In •
the Capitol he saw the senate cham-
ber, Congress in session, also the
statues of great men of every state in
the Lillian.
Che inau,nration of President
Roosevelt took place op. Wednesday
/'Jan. 210th), in front of •theCapitol_
in spite of the heavy rain it was est-
imated that 2010,1000 .people -witness-ed
the historic .parade in the afternoon.
,Olifford had an excellent view of the
'proceedin'gs from the Navy Ibu;i1'ding,
about a 'blook 'from the President's
stand, 'w'hic'h .was a miniature of the
famous home of Andrew Jackson; it was beautifully decorated by roses
and southern flowers. ;A'n•n'alpolis mid-
ship'men and West F•'oin't cadets, U.S.
marines, :coastguards, army, navy,
paraded down Pennsylvania Avenue,
'followed by cavalry and (heavy arti1=
lery, ;Red Cross, army transports; the
parade lasted about two and a half
hours to pass a given point.
'Leaving - that evening for Rich-
mond, 'Virginia, Clifford stopped a '
few Hours and saw the -stain streets
at night. Was in Raleigh, N. Carolina,
next morning. IPassed through -Smith
Carolina, reaching Savannah, Geor-
gia, 'where Clifford had his view
of tropical palhn trees, A$ the 'bus
neared Savannah, within an hour the
weather became so warns that first
the overcoat was elied, then suit coat
and vest, and finally ;deem: were
rolled asp.
tc+nnrnee on POR' Pi .e.1
The young men and voun;a WO -
taking
men the Short Courses were
photographed on Tuesday at lilt
Carnegie Library by The News. In
the above picture, at the front. lett
t,'ttare Mr. Willson (Rich-
., assistant instructor, asci Mr.,
MeeLeod( :\;griculteral Repre-
entauve. First ro.ty, A:' Andersoni;
,intim, R. Gemmell, .A, Mc -
\V. Batson; 11. Oldfield; sec-
rd c.wy, .A, Broadfoot, 11.. Patrick,
I. leteLatchlan, :G. Tlabkink, R. Mc.
Cartney..?A. Samale;. third row. ,SV.,
\\ fiitmm re, ,l. Lane, \W. 'I3odgert,
Jos. Lane, 4F. Haney, G. ;Scott, 0,
Prycc, A. Henderson; back row, S.
Scott,' L. :Fryce, D. Shannon, 'R.
Dolmage, K. Betties, L, D'olnta'ge,