HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1937-02-11, Page 1!Here's a,newly coined woad,
And '1 got it.'from a ,bird.
That sing in the woodland where the
summer sun sliiues;
else sings in 'the )meadow, where the
muscadine twines,
Sit rens like this,
With a warble and a kiss,
Sweethearrting, S'weethearting, Sweet-
hearting,
• IHe sings it to his mate,
hN
HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER
When the day grows late,
Way (Iowa 'by the pasture in the
moss covered yew;
He sings it in the morn,
Mid the tassel -covered Born,
When the sparkle conies a -gleaming
from the daisy -cradled dew,
And it rums like this
With a warble full o' bliss,
Stveethearting. Slweetheariing, 'Sweet-,
h earting,
WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 59, No. 6
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1937
Phone 84.
$i1 a year.
Free
1 CAKE LIFEBUOY SOAP
When you buy Large Rinso for 23c
6 BARS COMFORT SOAP with
box Rinso
All for
TOMATO SOUP 3 Tins 25c
CHICKEN HADDIE-
St. John • 2 for 25c
CHERRY BLOSSOM CAKES -
2 lbs. 25c
SALMON, Large Tin-
Pink 3 for 25c
STRING BEANS-
2 for 19c
CORN, Small Tin 4 for 25c
SODA BISCUITS -
2 lbs. 25c
TOMATO JUICE, large can -
size 2rA 10c
TOMATO JUICE .... gal tins 45c
Masters Feeds are very satisfactory,
so buy Masters,
25c
A.C.
Routiedge
PHONE 166
'blue coa
WHERE QUALITY IS
HIGHER
THAN PRICE
•
E. L. BOX
PHONE 43
SHORT COURSE MEMBERS
ELECT OFFICERS_
Officers elected ,by the Boys'
Short Course Ciass this week ,are;
President, Sam Scott; Vice Pres.,
Cameron Riantoul; Sec,:Treas., Ken
Bcttlest Directors, Allister Broadfoot
and Warren Whitmore; Class Paper
Editor, Gordon Scott. Officers elect-
ed by the Girls' Short Course Class.
President, Marion Little; Vice Pres.,
Ruth Gordon; Sec.-Treas., Marjorie
chIichael; Pianist, Edith Hilien:
Song Leader, Margaret Ha'bkirk:
Class Paper Editor, ,Hilda •Kennedy,
1 literary sleeting held jointly by
the two classes will take place in the
library at 2.45 p.m, on Thursday. Feb.
I lth. A feature of the program is- an
Interesting debate on the subject; re-
solved that young people of fifty
years ago had greater opportunities
COOPER-/HOTHAM
.\ quiet but pretty wedding was so1-
enutiaecl in St. Thomas*- Anglican.
eh arch, Seaforth, on Saturday after-
noon et 3 o'clock, whets Mary Cor-
inne, daughter of itr, and Mrs. John
IHothani, Seaforth, became the ,bride
of -Robert :Duncan Cooper, son of Mr.
'R. 3. Cooper and the late Mrs. Coop-
er, l' ippen.'Rev. Croton 118..\pplcyard
officiated. The wedding nnuste was
played 'by the ehairch organist, George
Clark, The bride, given ie marriage
by her father, \vas lovely in a floor -
length gown of coronation blue chif-
fon velvet, made on formal lines with
matching tailored. jacket. She wore a
silver turban with small nose -.yell, sil-
ver slippers and white kid ,gloves, A
shoulder 'bouquet of talisman roses
and fiaby-breath and fern with silver
ties completed. the costume. They.
were attended by \1r. and \Mrs. C. E.
faithwaite, 'Goderich, sister and hro-
ther-in-late of the bride. Res. Laith-
taite was charming in a gown of blue
chiffon velvet with matching turban
and slippers. Ashoulder bouquet of
rapture roses and baby breath and
rerit completed her costume: After the
ccremonv a wedding dinner
was serv-
ed at the Commercial Cafe to 26
guests.. The table was hcjntifaay de-
corated in pink and white and centred -
with the wedding cake, Mr. and -Mrs.
Cooper left on a motor trip to Toron-
to and points east, the bride travel-
ling in a brown crepe dress, brown
ooat and brown accessories. On their
return a reception will be held at the
home of the groom's father -at Kippen.
Guests were present from Goderich,
Lansing. \licit.; Kipper and Seainrth,
Northside United Church
Rev. T. A. Carmichael, Minister.
19 amt, Su'b'ject, "The Disciple with
a Tare Heart -Nathaniel."
7.p.m. "The Book that 'Dried U•p."
'5. S. at 2:30 p.m.
Egmond'ville United Church
Rev. A. W. Shepherd.
110 a.m.-S, S.
10 a.m.- "The :Four Ages of Man-
Oki :Age."
7 p.m -":Pilgrim's (Progress."
St. Thomas' Church 'Services
!For the first Sunday in Lent, Feb.
14, S. S. and 'Bible Class to niee•t at Thtrrl game. -l" Nber l:nrl gamut
1110:'30, Morning service,oRest." all a:m. Ser- in one :lay F. !Griete's Canadians way traffic would he no greater
neon topic. sertictu:al:Rest." trounced \lacic,n's Beavers to 'tare than to the highway traffic for
evening service, 7 o'clock, :5errnatn score of 9-0. C. 'Case made the • otlly both to '1111) at these important
dopic. `"A 'Great Man-Bui.
Canon lEr A,pp'leyard Rcctor.
Week -night Lenten service every
Wednesday night al '7;i3!0.
J, J. CLUFF APPOINTED ACT-
ING MAY'O'R OF TOWN
Mayor Sutherland Asks To be Reliev-
ed of Duties Owing to Ill Health.
-Council Does Not Accept Re-
signation.
Thr regular February meeting of.
Seaiorti\ town council was held in.
the coattail chamber on Monday even-
ing'. Feh. Soh, with all members pres-
ent exee•pt Mayor Sutherland.
Reeve Scott presided. Minutes were
read by Clerk ll.!H. Wilson, and ap-
proved.:\ letter was read from Mayor
A. D. Sutherland, who has been in ill
health and recently .underwent treat-
ment in 'Toronto. tendering his resig-
nation ns Mayor.
Illy council decided to take no ac-
tion and the letter was filed.
Councillor 3. J. C1nfT was appointed
than to -lar. 'There will also be a mu- :\eting-Mayor and a bylaw teas pass-
sicatl program by both classes. Visit- 'ed confirming the appointment.
ors welcome. Actinn-Mayor C'itt9 said: "'Thank
"Soils anti Fertilizers" is the sub you. Il is vny regrettable that our
jest of a' special lecture by R. J. Dry- Mayor is in his present condition of
dem chemistry dept, 0..:\.C'., Guelph, health. We will all hone for a speedy
itt 1.381 pan., on Friday, Feb. Nth, in recovery. 1 thank you for the honor of
the town hall It is an interesting and 950001ing 111e to the position of ..act -
worthwhile subject of value to many ing-\layor and ,r will try eta do the
farmers and a welcome is extended to vett hest 1 can, ,with your co -opera -
all who wish to attend.tion
The lecture on "Farm Forestry," by I ntwn Solicitor al. 41, Meir was pre-
', C. Merritt, 1Forests Branch, Tor- sent and referred to apportionment of
onto, was held on Tuesday afternoon, cost betweenSeaforth,
and
and was well attended A great inter- Tu'ckersnlith for holding division
est in the subject was shown by those court. C'on115111or Sill; and himself
present. Many - obtained the applica- had spoken to Judge Costello, point -
tion !forma for procuring seedlings ing out that Seaforth bears the entire
'frond the department to start wind- cast of providing a court room, heat,
'Freaks around their 'buildings or lin- cue. -'I'hc itid;ge had promised to
prove their woodlots. lock into the platter.
'Practical 'livestock Ridging, a part The room which has 'been vacant
of the Animal T-Jansbantlry work, took for some years, in trout of the colm-
place on Monday afternoon at the oil chamber in the town halt is being
teens of Mr. J. M. Scott, adjoining renovated, including rep'iastering the
(Conttnnel On Paso Pour.) ceiling and painting. Cupboarda will
be used for storage purposes and the
TRAINS AND TRAFFIC r'oc`nt will be sllittl'hle for a judge's
SHOULD STOP 500111.
Cottneillor (Reid, chairman of the
fittnnce eotnnlittee, reported that ac-
"\'\J hen two trains approach a ;ttmu'lateel tax arrears had alit a new
railroad crossing both must stop high spot of 4111&-1001 14 list of proper-
ties ,over tined years 10 :arrears was
read, Council were agreed that these
required more definite attention than
being just nide of the policeman's dut-
ies, and that a special tax ccs lecto). 'be
appointed. The finance committee was
authorized to appoint a tax collector
to make at sort•ey of properties on
which there are arrears of over three
years and report tn .cotlleil at next
meeting so that suitable ;warn may
be taken. -
C"onireillor ,Prank tills introduced
the bylaw for prep'aymen't of tees,
which was given its several readings
and passed. t\ 11i15011>11 at the rate of
four per cent. per annum will apply
on till. payments glade on taxes from
March 1st to Sept. fast: "faxes be-
come due (?rt. is t, without penalty
one month. Thetwo-payment
fm n m i tl . I
system which ha. ,been mrd for some
years, is abolished. lIJitder the nett
:system coupons may be purchasedat
any time with a ince value of $111.
a,20, and X50, with a discount of 4 per
cent. per x11111101.
Bylaw No. 3195 was given its :eves
reading,: and passed, granting a pen-
sion of :1120.09 per month to \1r. 1 o.
A. Wilson retiring town clerk, in tec-
o 11111011 of his many years of service,
Mr. Wilson addressed the council, ex -
DUNCAN CUP HOCKEY.'
In the ,first 'game Frank Grieve's
Canadiens continued their winning
streak 'by handing Sills' Wildcats a
54? defeat. In the first period, 3. Mc-
1\'er, I. \inner and D. Grieve ac-
.onnted for the Canadiens' goals,
,chile Carter .9111 one in for the losers.
No score was made in Ole next per-
iod. In do' last period .Grieve and
Moore scored for the Canadiens,
while Carter acored .the other goad for
the losers. C. Flannery officiated with
penal'tie • .going to Moore, *20, Grieve,
Montgomery and Southgate. Carter,
,Grieve, and Moore, were the three
stars of the .game. -
:Second iG1'nir.--•D'ick 1larui•1"s team
tame 010 with a well-earned win by
defeating lliuncell's 'Tigers 4-3. Fn the
first period Carter scored for the los-
ers. ltd the second 'period I(0 score
teas made. 111 the third period Rintoul
tallied 3, while Wigg accounted for
the other for. Fruitt's, .Nigh the oath-
er two for IPurcell's team. Nigh and
Rintoul were the stars of the game.
V. Reif refereed.
and neither is to proceed until
the other has gone." This old fa-
vorite of the gag hien brings out
an i011Ut•tltllt point in relation to
high \ray accidents at railway
crossings.
The laws provide that at a
crossing of two railway lines all
trains must come to 0 11111 'top
before entering upon the cross-
ing.
Similarly at a crossing of two
Provincial Highways the cars
must stop before making the
crossing.
}3y what method of reasoning.
or lack of reasoning, is an un-
protected crossing of a railway
line and a Prt(vincial highway.
'
telt w•itht nt iuly N t 1o) by either
trains or motor traffic?
1 t does seem • that the Provinc-
ial Highway ighway crossing laws are 'a
century out of date; high speed
trains and throngs of vehicles
play a dangerous game of tag
every day.
The. sad accident at Goderich
has caused much discussion of
this attbject. 1t is not the first
accident at that crossing and un-
less •something is done soon, will
Probably not be the last. Each
time juries investigate and bring
in their usual findings..And the
toll of life continues.
There are at the most only
two level crossings of the rail-
way and Provincial Highways
between Stratford and (Ind-
erich, a distance of fifty miles.
'file inconvenience to the rail -
First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth
Harold C. Feast. Minister, Morning
worship at all with sermon by the
,m4niater: "Another \Nord :from 'the.
,Gospel of Matthew: 'Matthew was
One -Twelfth of t:he "Kingdom." Sun-
day School at 2:30. Evening service
' et 7 with sermon by the minister;
'We are the 'Salt of the IEarthi .\re
We?" Thursday evenings at 8: Prayer
meeting. - -
;core of die first period for the Can -
Wiens. 111 the second s'i d ,3rd period,
goals were accounted for by Moore,
2; T. MUlver 2; 13ox 1'; Montgomery
1; Grieve 2. Penalties were given to
Cutting. Lox. 'Kerr, Flannery by V.
Bell, who officiated.
W TJ G P
G•rieve's Castadiene 41 1t 213 - 8
lainnigan's :Rangers 21 1 1'1 4
Fruin's Cyclones::. 2 la 16 5
Purcell's Tigers ... 3 2 9 4
\,lacLean's Beavers 11 3 9' 2
Sills' Wildcats .... q 4'k 6 it
$ 1 lie,
crossing's.
The stream 171 Cars present
when the accident occurred at
Goderich last week is -a very
strong argument that a speeding
train should slot be allowed to
plow its way across main unpro-
tected traffic arteries. ]Back coun-
try roads where one or two cars.a
week cross' have 'almost as much
protection as many of the main
highw ayCrosisings.
Winter Evenings
at Home
can ieirure. rest a1t•i c ,n11'(rt. Ne\vspap-
nr,tgazines, lea iks, our studies icy the.
,.hint fireside pleat .s"'t-much of life to tis
ihe-e 1. n) r\ 011111914, it„v:de,l•tee - enjoy
tient with perfect \•i'i„n. Failure to enjoy' -
these to the full is usually caused by eye-
s:71r.n, the result of defective visi,in.
+.stir eyes iiecom5 weary'\vith read-
ing. '1r sewing or t111e \v;.,rk: (.',.0'151111 11'. •
in -. correcting defective
SAVAUi L'S
OPTOMETRISTS aa JEWELERS '
SEAFORTH
'Phone 194.
r
tion:, asking for membership fees• No
action Was taken. 'From the Ontario
Tire Marshall re visit sopa by their
•inspector, L. J. Bishop; re an old va-
cant house near the Salvation Army
hall, in which children play, cawing a
fire hazard. ;Also letters trent tamp
of Orillia re Municipal finance legis-
lation nidi front University of Toron-
to Extension C'oui,e for public ad-
ministration.
Report of finance committee:
Jas. V. 'Ryan, salary, $60: H, Snell,
$69: 1). 11. Wilson, $411,.66; Thos.:Sto-
re', "Iia; J. A. Stewart, acct. $3:051-
;301 Tel Co., $Fob 'La'France 'Fire
Engine Co„ Treas. of Huron, in-
digents, $14: •C'.N:R., crossing
protec-
tion, $464.; Prnt '1rcasManila
$378; Watson '& Reid, ins„ $11)4'.40:
Fidelity delity Ins. Co., H Snell 'bond, $81
I .\, •\\'ikon, •ret ist.' Firths, deaths,
marriages, 19til6. 1114)1,90: Geo. A. Sills
& Sons, 'acct., $29.01; S. 1'. 'Holmes
& Sons. teed., $a1l55; D. B. Wilson.
cash for relief, :11277.94; '1'. H. John-
stone, acct., $8.40.
' Motions:
Si113-Parke.--That J. If. Scott o,'-,
cupy the chair for the meeting.
Keating-1Reid. 4'I'hat ,the ietterf o`
resignation from the Mayor be re- I
cwwrrl. 'filed 111111 no action taken.
1-Iolmes-Rei11." 'That .john 3. C'lu9
be appointed acting mayor to .perform
all duties and functions of the Mayor
during his illny=.s or until some defin-
ite action shall have been ttt•ken with
respect to -the resignation of the
\dayor, -
H01111 Parke. That the nuance
committee he authorized to appoint a
special un collector with respect to
EGMONDVILLE WINS
CANADA BUD CUP
lis the Junior Farmer's 'hockey lea-
gue, ,Egmondn'ilie team has won five
straight games, -which gives them title
to the Canada 'Bud Cup which they
held last- year.
On Saturday night iEFmondwille
won from Kinburn by the close score
of 3'2. The first period was tied, Cam-
eron Rintoul got the :first goal for
ls5gmondville in the .first minute on a
pass from John 'Flannery, Riley of
Kinburn tied the score -shoot four
minutes before the end of the first
Period. Kinburn has made a very good
showing for a new team in, this lea -
hold their team
and if they can
lea-
gue
3
together, next year should see them
among the winners.
The second was scoreless, with both
teams checking hard all, through the
period. Tin the fast 'period V. Bell got
a ,goat .for Egmondville by a lone
rush. Kfnlburn came hack strong and
tied it up. Kruse and Bell went dowel
together and on a pass from Kruse,
Bell notched the third .goal for Eg-
nfondv'rlle. Referee for second game
was "Frank Sills.
,Egmondville line-up: Goal, iR. Rin-
toua; defense, Bell and Kruse; for-
wards, C. Rintoul, Bohn Flannery, An-
gus McLean; subs. D. Dale, J. :Nich-
olson, F. Kling, A. 'Nicholson.
In the first game Saturday night,
Kippen. defeated St. Colunnban '3-1•.
Cyril Flannery refereed the game.
l PLAY-OFF ON TUESDAY.
play-off game.
Western 'O. H. A. 1 lay off
Goderich vs. Seaforth, at Seaforth, on
4 years 7 •ues5ay, 1 eb• 936. Thee ttw teems
pressing his appreciation. arrears ,.i luxes standing three playing off. for group honors. 'The
Communications were read by the. or more to .Make a swr\ey and report arereypla are the completedhonors.
he
Clerk From various municipal associa- to next meeting of council. y
February 23rd.
Practiced judging for the Short
Course „in t.`tlgrietrlttire, at present i0
session at S•eaforth, is dbne on visits
to local farms. '(au 1?0nday the
(boys went to' the farm of 3. 1sT.
Scott, adjoining Seaforth; where
they were about to judge the pure-
bred Shorthorn 811111, when 'snapped hill in 'the above picture, was pale -
by The .News. Several classes of
cattle were 'judged. The boys had
also the privilege of a..tour through
the hatchery of the Scott Poultry
-i-i' '3 lihcarl '1ician Robin, the
chased by Mr, - Scott .from Hewitt
Bros. of Caledonia; Ilam, I12,600 Fbit.
:of milk; sire, Lyiinore Oliver, has
at least, a 115 hear dant average of
ower 1'2,000 lbs, of milk.'