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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1937-05-06, Page 1Tenter, gentle. bra and true, 'Loving us whate'et we do. • Waiting, watching at the gate Por the footsteps that are late, Sleepless 'through the hours of night Till she knows that we're alt right. Pleased with every word we say - That is ever mother's way,. hN HURON COUNTY'S LE,ADING NEWSPAPER Not enough for her, are 'towers. }Ter life in so bleat with ours e. :"Pfiat in all e e dare azul' di She Is partner. through and through, Safferiit Sc1en we suffer ,pain, Happy when we -mile again; Living with tis, night and day.- 1'hat is ever anther's way. WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 59, No. 18 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1937 Phone 84. $1 a year, PASTRY FLOUR 12 LB. BAG 45c . OLD CHEESE, real nippy - lb. 24c PEAS or CORN ' 2 tins 19c PUFFED RICE per pack 10c MANNA, wonderful breakfast food .... per pack 29c DRIED PEACHES 19c lb. PITTED CHERRIES ..2 tins 25c .MEATY PRUNES ...... 3 ib. 25c 3TRSSH COBBLER POTATOES Certified seed @,,. 40c per peck IRISH CO'BBLE'R POTATOES Small size ,.. , ..... $1.25 per bag FLUSH removes stain 19c tin D. & B. CLEANING PASTE Tin 15c VERY BEST STOVE PIPE ENA'M'EL @ 25c bottle Masters Molastock, good for all stock $2,15 cwt. A. C. Rouledge i t t PHONE 166 COAL QUALITY -SERVICE E•L.BOX P43 North Side United Church • Rev. T. •\. Carmichael, Minister, Sunday, \l ty 0---li1 a, 1)t. subject. "Our New 'King," 7 •°,1)i. "The.\\'ire and the Foolish" a,nt. St. Thomas' Church, Sunday, May 9 •;uncia! services, both morning and •eyv nimx. Sun'iay School and Bible Ch T') a.m. Spccfal Form of Prayer to he used in all :Anglican •Chmchee. 11 a, 1)i., Right .Rev, Chas. :\, :See- ger, 11,1),, 'Bishop of ,Huron, \vi11 'he present anti preach at the NIorning Service. Special Vont' for Evening Service. Address by the Rector, Canon E..\p- pkyard, A11 welcome. First Presbyterian Church in Seaforth Harold C. Feast. Minister, S.S. at fila \larnin.g worship at PI: "A Cor- onation service: wherein is presented to the 'King .the iloly- Bible wherein ere the living oracles of the 'Almigh- ty. Evening service at 7. ":\ \lo- 't'her's service; wherein is .presented ,to all mothers in sermon .and 'hymns and 'meditation the interest devotion and the sweep cif memories." Egmondville United Church • lllli a.m., "Coronation Service." 7 p.m., Young People's Anniver- sary. Rev. Mr, 'Kersey, BA., guest speaker. Rev, 'A. W. Shepherd, Minister. MANLEY Mr, and 'Mrs. C. Eckart 1)f Seaforth and their two daughters. Mrs, Gard •on Hays and Mrs. Louis Brall .and her husband 'front !Detroit, were \'i•sit- 'ars in our burg on Sttnday. Mr, Joe .Manley from Toronto spent Sunday with Isis parents, Mr. and :Mrs. W. Manley. Mr, 'Fred Eckert WAS a visitor in Stratford last Sunday. Seeding operations'are in full swing this week and with the rapid growth the country will soon look its )best, The Fall wheat 'promises a good •crop. The fine weather last week end gave the ones who 'had their roofs damaged a chancre to nia&e repairs, NORTH McKILLOP 'Mir. and Mrs. rGearge Hoegy, Mr. and lvfrs. Clifford Floeg,y and (laugh= iter, Betty, of Grey, spent Sunday ev- .ening with \'fir, and Mrs. Edward Regele. i1'fr. and Mrs, Charles Eistner and family cif Dublin called on \'fir. and Mrs. rJ'oseprh Thornton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R'a•ntm 'Mitchell of •Garlingford spent lfonaiay afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leeming. Mr. and Mrs.°Bibi Rapien of Log- an called on Mr. and Mars, Ed. Regele on Sunday. Me. t George IUanderwood of Toronto is visiting .at Mr. Nlorman Boyce's. Mr. John •Chase of Detroit is visit- ing "his 'daughter,'Mr. .and 1Chas. • Mune. Spring seeding. is in omit swing this week. The three teams above were photographed by The News Tuesday morning on the 390f -acre farm of 'Mr. \Vat Forrest in Stan ley 'I w p, Mr. t orrect's new barn in the background is said to be. one o the finest equipped in Canada, JAMES HAYS The death ,occurred early \\'ednes- da.y Morning of \lr, !lames Hays; well Inow,I1 and highly respected sated resident at his home in ,Egntoicivi'lle following a prolonged illness. mice suffering a paralytic stroke. Me. Hays was in his 715th year. 1 -Ie had been a .resident of Searorth and vicinity all his life with the exce'p'tion of a short time in business in IGoderdoh and Kincardine. He \vas a son of the late james rHays at \d dl'i11op, icor many years Air,. Hays conducted] a .monument 'busin- ess in Seaford.) and had been living retired for a number of years. Ile 'is survived by his wife, former- ly, Sarah •Archibald, daughter of the late \Vi•lliam Archibald, also by four sons: Howard .Hays• of the Custanrs, Windsor; William Hays, 'of The Com- monwealth Bank, Detroit; Dr, Archie flays, Feet Erie, Ont.; and Glenn Hays /LA O'gonde Hill 'Toronto. One brother and four sisters cursive: Adam It'ays, Seaforth; Mrs. C, Gar- den, 'Toronto;• Mrs. W. 1. Fowler, Leamington; Mrs. W. h. Ireland. Climax, Sask., who in visiting here for i fc\r uu.uhh', and \h•.s. Fannie Ire- land,. Detroit Lakes, \linucsota. 1' vo brothers and two sisters predeceased hint; R, C Hays, •h C'., 'Co Ierirh, dial thont a year ago: William Tiays, Lip- ton n-1 lit lt034, 11rs, John :Wilson and NI re. I. \Jctllroy, Seaforth, in 191)13 and 1000. private funeral will he held from his late residence in •Lgmondy i1le on ti ttiirdiy May :1, at 2 pan Rey: r\. \V. Shepherd of Egnondville (Tinted Church officiating. The pallbearers mill he ,lames R, Scott, S. Shinttn, Robert Smith, George McKee, 'E. 'llinnen and R. Sennett. 111tenntent will he made in the Maitland Hank Cemetery. YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION I''he weekly meeting of North side Voter: People was hc'ls on :1'uesday evenin;g. May 4th. The meeting was in charge of the Citizens1ip D'elrt.. led by Miss Edna 'Ro'hfrilsch, Prayer was given •hy Miss Margaret \Visrm, The '11311 chapter of Romans was read responsively. :\ splendid talk on 'Better Citizens"' Nva,s given by \hiss Ruth '1'lionrpson and Lois :.lMdGavin favored ns with a piano solo entitled 'Country Garden." The meeting closed with a hymn. PIANO RECITAL .A delightful recital was presented by the pupils of Nit's. Bent Boyce in the Legion Hall, Clinton. which was filled to capacity on 111atrday 'ni'ght, 1lav 3rd, The prograntme opened with Rev. lir. lIe,nbert as ehainnran. The following ptnp•ils took part: Matto: Jean Ha'bkirk, Ruth Mc- Clure. Olive 'Pryce, Ruth Pethick, Elva. Pryce, Eileen Broome, ,.Annis Dunlop, Betty Dunlop, Dorothy Smith, ,Ernie Clark, Betty Clarice, Jimmy B•roaclfoot, Peggy Trapnell, Jean Strong, Dorothy Hudson Ruth Carnochan, Bruce McLean, Maxine \'GcBiriett, Isabel Armstrong, Beatrice Armstrong, Olive \lairs, Ruth Pot- ter, Ell•orence Aiken, 11111 11-Ierbert, Betty Stock, Mary Jervis, Eleanor Cox, Alice Chambers, Wti'l'i:a 1?.ickard, Betty 1-Tarris, Lois Farquhar, Mildred 'Farquhar. Dusts: Mrs. Boyce and Mary Jer- vis. Lois and Mildred (Farquhar, Ol- ive and Elva P'ryce, Ruth ankh Annie Pethic'k, Ernie and Betty Clarke. Guitar elec•tfons: Jimmie Broad - foot. Bill !Herbert, Tap D icung: Edna Lou McDon- ald a1)•cl \ ar torie 1 Sa'd ' ey. .A delicious luatcli was served fol Iowing the programme. A DAY EARLIER Wednesday, May 12, being a holiday. The Seaforth News requests that all matter in- tended for next issue should be sent in at least one clay earlier than usual: POOT BALL SCHEDULES South Section May 2I5 --'Clinton at Seaforth May 24 -1 -St. Colnin'ban at Bayfield \1•tiy 3i - I3'ruCsiicld at' Clinton May 31-Seaifordi at St. C'olanntban, June 1 Bayifekl at Brttcefielcl June A---yerucefield at St. Colnm'ban June 7-Seaforth at Bayfield junc 8 -Clinton at 13ruceli•eld June 111 -,Bayfield at Seaforth .lune• 111 St. Columban at Clinton Incu16 Clinton at Hayfield " lune 118-d rircefiold at Seaforth hone 21B: --St. Colunrban at Hrucefield June 24-Seaforth art Clinton June 'U--Baylfield at St. Col'uniban July 1-tlruce'field at Hayfield. July 7. -St. Columhan at Seaforth ,hely 5 -Clinton at St. Columba,' ,oly (i-Seaforth at f1•ruce'fie)11, July 1-11aydicld at Clinton North Section 11ay 118--\\'inthrop at L'rnssets Alay2'1-..\ twood at F:'thel May 215- :Ethel at Atwood 5.1 ay 26 --Walton at Winthrop \lay ?:S -+uncus.(]. at Ethel June 2--\\'aiton at Brussels lune 4 --Winthrop at Ethel June \t\cnod at \\'a:ton lune 11 - Lrusels at Winthrop lune pii-Vi a'lton at Ethel Imre hS SLthr] at Brussels hate 211 -Winthrop at :Atwood June ?'{..,Ethel at \\'altnn lune ,29 Brussel, at Atwood Mute ,i0-\\'Jnthrop at Ethel ,1'nly 5-\Valton at Atwood July 0 -Winthrop at Walton July 13 -Brussels at Walton July 116 -Atwood at \Vinthrop July 21.--1.\twood at Brussels RE'BEEAHS TO OBSERVE 25TH ANNIVERSARY Iide•1weiss Rebekah Lodge No. li117, Seaforth, will observe the 126111 anni- versary of the founding of the Lodge in Seaforth, next Monday evening when a banquet will be held in the LO:O.F. Mall, Rebekahs from the district Lodges of •Godenieh. Clinton, fire SSel'A, Stratford, New Hamburg and Milverton will be entertained and some of the Grand Lodge officials froimT oronto will also be. ,present. About 150. guests are expected. W,h The regular meeting of the Wom- en's institute will he 'held at the home -of Mrs. Wen. Oldfield. Thnrs- clay, May 13. ''.Topic, Agriculture, Roll call, insects, harmful and helpful to agriculture. BAYFIELD llr, and Mrs. J. Ferguson of Lon- don spent Sunday with Mrs. J, Fer- guson, Dr. MacNeil is spending the week in Lindsay. A three -act play, "Strike of the Cliftrchwontan's Guild," under aus- pices of Trinity Church Guild, is to he put on in. the town hall'Wednes- day evening. Mr. Bowers of \Valerloo, who bought a lot on th•e lake bank last fait 'has started to erect a beaurtiful sum- mer bonne. At the rate people are inquiring• about cottages for the summer rand the amount of building going 01) it tools as if Bayfield 'ca'n expect the biggest season in tits 'history, Miss Norah ,Ferguson, of •London spent Sunday with her brother, Mr. Wim. 'Ferguson. '1'lir, N. 'Toots' of ;Detroit spent the week end with ,his m'obiter, Mfrs. J. Toms, ELLIOTT-SPARLING A (Inlet Spring wedding was sol- emnized by Nev. G. E. .\lorr,ts- at 11tIK 1lnp Church \lan'e un Wednes- day. .\p.ril 314th at 2:30 p.nt. when Evelyn Elizabeth Spading, eldest daughter of 'I r. and 'I r,, .\Iwtzo Spat'ling of Winthrop, became the bride of Mr. AVilfrlcl H. Elliott of 'Tralee, son o1 the late Mr. and ''irs. \'Vm, R. 'Elliott of Mel<idlop. The bride was becomingly dressed in a Coronation blue crepe ,gown, match- ing iiat, and grey .accessories, The bridles sister, :Miss Maude Sporting, wearing• a pink crepe ensemble with matching accessories. was brides- maid, Mr. Leslie Bolton, •cousin of groom, acted as groomsman. After the ceremony they returned to the home of the bride's parents, where a delightful wedding dinner was served. On 1 r iday, April 30, the happy couple left amid showers of confetti for 'the groom's farm near \\'allacevible, C, W. L. • The monthly Sheeting of the Cath- olic Women's League held early in \lav was . \veli attended it being the sixteenth anniversary of the League's organization in Seaiotli. ;lifter the various reports were read and dis- cussed, 1 was decided to have a home baking sale and after noon tea on Saturday. May 2Pth The program was arranged by Miss 1). Carlin, convener and Miss \l, Kelly, pianist, favored "M'other's Day". Very the; lightful solos were rendered, -That Old Irish Mother of Vine" by Mfrs. '1', D 01\eill and "Mother Mach ee by MI's. Len Fortune. :\ ver; snit able reading "'The Knigh't's ']'oast" ` was given by \Ir.. J. T. Daly, then; the president, \rrs. F, 'Devereaux,! gave a \lencript\'e talk on the wonder- ful work done by the League in the past sixteen years. • FARM LOAN BOARD The manager of the t'anadiain Farm Loan Board for Ontario, 1)o - minion Public .111clg., `I'oront,., Mr. W. G. \\'hiteside, held a meeting with his ✓Y,il'i of western Ontario ap- ...raiser, to dt c1).. ph,nn for the car.: -yht� out of the anl,,ai,ai .cu. t 0 the lioard for the forthcoming sea- son. The meeting was field at the Queen's Hotel, Stratford. on l rid.fy, April ,itlth, and matters relating to appraisal, local conditions. and the prompt handling of loans, etc. acne cli.acus:eri, with a view to improving, these Oases of the Board's work. The appraisal season will open in f ST. COLUMBAN The anneal meeting of the Catho- 'lc \\'r n'en League was held in the Parish Hall 00 April 25,th, with the president. Mee. O'Reilly in the chair, ,Reports of the different officers were received and showed the active inter- est which, \vas taken by the /11 enilmr. during tin; year. The mentber.hip' was .ninety-one. Total receipts for the year amounted to $7213„121 disburse- ments, $71118,15. .Au interesting featrue f the meeting presented by \Irs. Shea, recording secretary, \\an a re- view of the activities of the St, Co- Iumban :nth -division since it was or- ganized on Slay SOth, 51921. Approxi- mately $1115,,,519,3.00 passed through the treasury which amount was :pent nationally as well as locally, a large sunt being devoted each year' to so- cial service, Educational. Missionary and parochial works. 'I'he following officers wore electedfor the ensuing year; honor \ chaplain, Rev. Father 1)Sauer; ,pt t p1)c.s, Mrs Terry Flan- nery, prey, \lis. 'Tastes O'Reilly.; 1st vice -pros., Miss Irene O'Sullivan; 2nd aice-pees„ Mrs. \Vat. \•bcivon; 3rd \.e Ni r,. John Walsh; corres- ponding es - ponding secretary, Miss Mary -1ast- ing: recording secretary, .Mars, D. O'- Connor; treasurer, \dors, 1). Cronin. WINTHROP The euchre and dance held in the hall friday night was well attended. The prize winners were, ladies, most games, 'dins 'Elva l'ryce; lone 'hands, \Ira. Robert \lcClure, men, most genomes, 11r. 'Phomas Broome; lone hand,., \L•. .\uetin 'Dolniutge. Lunch was served, followed '1y a ivw 'hour. of dancing. \I r. \\'illiann \1'ontgonn'ry of De- troit 01)0111 the week end at the home of his parents, \I'r, and Mrs. John r\.. Montgomery. Mrs. Strong of hlginoncloille spent Friday with Mr,. Sol Shannon, Mr. :old 11 rs, Archie Campbell of Toronto spent Sunday with '11r, and \lr.. John Campbell. \Irs. John '0111; ' r!1 returned ;\ fill tltettt for a yy 'lay,' \ l.it. Mrs. Hobert ('ampbeli has returned ':r.• after spenrliite a couple of Ali% and Airs. :\+hole Mr. Russell 11nlntan and \Ir, 111111115 1),:t\'i11.un are both preparing for the erection of new houses, 'They are having the material hauled at present. \ few farmers are on the land: Ev- erything- will be going in full swing in a new clays. Miss. \laude Spading' spent a feu - days with 'her sister, \lis. Elliott of tear Listowel. tell i all parts of Ontario about the• !lot of May and will continue until the late autumn. The follovingg coutt'ties were repre- sented: Brant, iHa'ldintand, Oxford, Norfolk, E1'gin, Huron and Bruce. LONDESBORO Niles Alice Fingland spent the week end with Toronto friends, Miss Helen Yungblutt of London spent the week end with her parents 1 ere. Mrs. Ball' of Clinton visited her daughter, Mrs, J. Little on Friday and Saturday, Miss .Marion Forbes of Bayfield spent the week end with 'her mother. Sirs, Forbes. Mrs. R. Townsend and Miss Dor- othy Little spent Saturday in London. Miss Edith ➢olin:ston of B'yth spent Monday with her mother. Mrs. C. Johnston. Mr, O. Lawson of Auburn spent Sunday at the home of .lir. W..lofotnt- tain. 7.'he ,Loncbesboro :United Church Sunday School will hold their aminal Mother s. Day service on Sunday, May 9th, a two -in -one service, Mo- ther's Day and Coronation. At 111 o'clock a special program: Music 15' a mothers' choir; Res. Mr, Gardiner, guest speaker. S.S. children meet in the school room and go upstairs in, a body. Everyone welcome. Car 5X B.C. SHINGLES S Will arrive at this weekend. BRUCEFIELD Mr, and Mrs. H. Kaiser of Detroit spent Sunday with Nit.. and 11rs, 1-1. lapfe. 11-, and \lrs, '1':.H, \\''heeler spent the week end in Stratford. \Irs. R, Dawson and Mrs. Alice Huhner spent the: week end in hr- wond. I 511-s 11 'len 14ozeil of Clinton spent. a few days with Miss Anna Cornish. Mien Ellen Scott of London spent a couple of days at her home 'here. \Jr, e., 1). Simpson :pent the week end 'inn 1'•etrolia with 11rs. turd Airs. Gray. 'Misses Dorothy Scan and B'cth 191 - Mott spent a few days with 51'rs, Ray 'Jason at London, 5li,ses Thelma and Rita Cudmore of H'o'lmcsyille spent the week end with their sister. Mrs. D. Ward. Mrs. Janet Ross ;pent a few clays with her daughter, 'Mrs, 5d•ontietlt of London. _\ bahy girl arrived at thehome of Mr. and 'Irs, Wilfred ,Ross on Sat- urday. \lr, and Mrs. Ronald \lGtiKen-rie and children of Detroit spent a few days with' relatives in the village, KIPPEN The Young d'eople's anniversary services of St. ,Andrew's United Church will be held on Sunday. May 110 • t lf]' n. •:10 p,m.thiRev. AA, Payea of 'aExtetearntl }w;7ill3be e guest sneaker for tlic clay, and the choir he a •sie'ted by ro:utside talent. IOn :Monday, May 117, the YIP, Hellion of E1inivi1le will present a fasci'natiii. 4- act drama, Dot the Miner's ter. -Further particulars next week.. Miss Isabelle Moir sof tt'lensall is the goesit of \1r, and'fl.its, J. 1). $'te- ' wart and Miss 11'li'nnie. Mn, and Mrs, Joe 'McClelland and Master 'Kenneth, of Egniondville, vis - Hied with lir. and :Mrs, Hugh \Mc 1'Gregor over the week end. Mn.John C. Deng, LLB. of De- irn t, visited with his mother and sis- N Gluf f 8, Sops ter, hies Janet over the week end, • li: many friends of Mr, \Vm, EYE STRAIN is a Warning Signal Don't ignore it! To do so is to invite permanent eye trouble, and possibly other detrimental effects on your general health. Come in now. Let us show you the new -type "Corectal" Lenses. They will bring a refreshing feeling of comfort and"relief to your eyes. Try "Corectal," SAVAUGE'S OPTOMETRISTS EGMONDVILLE 1'he 1F_guiond'ville \'JP.S, held their meeting on Tuesday evening with 51r. Harold Finnigan presiding, Hymn, Christ for the World, was stung, followed by prayer, after which the secretary read the minutes of last meeting. Miss Laura Stewart took the' chair and presented a line pro- granuue. Hytrin, Dell 51e the Stories ,if Jesus, was eung, followed by the Sc rptttre lesson and prayer, :\ 'pa•per on Current Events of the \y eek, was read 'by Laura Stewart and was very.. interesting. The topic Was taken ity 51rs, \\'antes on the subject, A Call, to Youtt4 People and was .tttud5 Op-_ preeiatecl b\' all. The various commit- is-, tees 1)111 1,1 discussplane for meetings' ' to be held in the near future. The meeting o 1 a s'il with the National An- them and the benediction. The h p ntiuulville V.V.S. are holding their anniversary service on 5nnrlay even - tit May 'i There, %t ill he a special speaker and g.tatd music., Everybody ,w iconic. HARLOCK, This Sunday, \lay 9, Cct,oiiatdon service will be held in llurn's Church and the follow/n.4 Sunday Mother's. Stutday service. ')'he Ladies' Aid and \\'.\1.8, meet- ings for \fay were held Wednesday afternoon of last week at the Moore, of 'Mr. and Mrs. Isco Watt with a. ,. good attendance. \frs, Somerville, who has been home. from the \\'est most of the winter on account of ler mother, Mrs. Robert 'Reid's sickness, was a guest at the meeting, Mrs. Somerville expects to sson be leaving for her home in the West. \tr. and Mrs. Geo. Love and young son visited) on Sunday at the home of 'lir. - and Mrs. Andrew Hoggant. Mrs. Love also called on 'her friend. Miss 'Estella \twitchy. :Mr. Wm. Murphy visited Sunday al the home of Mr. Rdbert MoDon- . . ald. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Watt 'and child - rets spent Monday evening at ' the hone of Mr. and Mrs. S."- McNiittie. Nurse K'athleen Beacom is still with her .patient, Mrs. Aikenhead, near Brucefie•Id, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rapson .spent Sunday afternoon at the home of \'Lr, and Mrs. 'Ro'bert Watson, We are very sorry Mn, James Lei- per was not so well the latter part of the week but 'hope he will soon be feeling better. HIBBERT The regular meeting of IHib'ber't Council was 'held at Staffa Township Hall on Monday. May i3. all members present, the !Reeve presiding. The Cited: read 'the minutes of the !previ- ous meeting •eshicti were adopted as read. A. number of communications were tlicposed of satisfactorily. A re- •presenta'tive from I-libbert, Fuharton and Logan Agricultural Society was Present solicitint a .grant; t'lse sun: of $30 was allowed. There were time ten- ders for ,crushing and five tenders for hauling gravel .received: the contract for crushing at 20c per cu, yd, .operat- ing the township crusher, also for hauling gravel at 1l11 ,for Block Il; and 1 ,r IOc extra for each additional b'lac'k, was awarded to 'Ernest Allen. Road expense: 012 general' expense, $11155; direct rebel orders, $11116, were issued. The meeting adjourned until \fon•d•ay, May 311, for Court .of Revision for cap-, peals against ,the 'Assessment Roll for 119317.. itathdeen heeney, Municipal Clerk, Dublin. Chapman will be sorry to know that he is ibl and confined Ito itis roost, A speedy recovery' is hoped for.