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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1937-06-17, Page 5THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1937 THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE FIVE. c,opi • 00 Our Prices good till June 03. RINSO, Large Pkg, EACH 20c CHOICE RED PITTED CHERRIES EAC(ic l 2s squat AYLMER SOUPS Assorted except 'Chicken, 10% oz. tin , , 2 TIN'S �' HAPPYVALE CATSUP, 12 oz, PER BTL. 1 OC McLAREN'S MINUTE TAPIOCA 2 PKG. 19c POLLY PRIM CHOICE PEAS 17 oz. PER T.IN CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP 2 CAKES Monarch Flour, 7s Each 34c 24s Each 1,00 French's Prepared Mustard with Hot Dan Spoon 10c Peanut butter, 10 oz. Each 14c 18 oz. Jar Each 25c Sultana Raisins 2 the 25c Standard Golden Wax Beans per tin 10c Hillcrest Toilet Paper. 3 rolls 25e Lawrason's Snowflake Ammonia 5 pkg. 25c. Lawrason's Flusho and 1 good Toilet Brush for 35c Lawrason's Sinko per tin 25c Shirriff's 'Prue Vanilla, 1 / oz. per btl 19c Quaker Pulled Rice 2 pkg. 25c McCormick's Waxtite Soda Biscuits, 16 oz.....per pkg. 20c Surprise Soap, 4 cakes and 1 Infant's Delight for 21c Infant's Baby Food 2 Tins 19c Black Currant Jam, large 32 oz. per jar 31c Shoe Polish, 'Nuggett, or 2 in 1 Paste Each 12c Bottle Vinegar, Spirit, Malt, Cider per btl. 10c Connor's Kippered Snacks per tin 5c Connor's Herring in Tomato Sauce, is, or Mackerel , per tin 14c St. Croix Castile Soap 8 cakes' 25c Dixie Drinking Cups, 12 6 -oz. in pkg. per pkg. 10c Paper Napkins, cello wrapped 80s per pkg. 13c 'Gaiety Toffee, assorted cello wrapped per lb. 25c Rubber Jar Rings, Heavy 2 doz. 13c Medium per doz. Se Fly Coils, Aeroxon 4 coils 1Dc PICN'I'C ROLLS, cello wrapped, about 3 lbs. per lb. 24c BREAKFAST BACON, Schneiders per lb, 25c .Ross J. Sproat Miss N. Pryce Pli"E PHONE 8 77 TOWN TOPICS Mrs. W. J. 'Finnigan and daughter. `Bee were in Toronto this week end being guests of Mr, and Mrs. Russel Sproat, formerly of Seaforth, 1 Walker's FUNERAL SERVICE UNDERTAKING —and— EIVLBALMING Motor or Honse 'Equipment W. J. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers furnished Night or day phone 67 Important Notice ! ACCOUNTS, NOTES, JUDG- MENTS COLLECTED Our Collecting Department is a result of Years of Successful Experience in collection local and out-of-town ac- counts. On March 216th we received a letter from a client: °Than'k you for ,prompt remittance and for ,goad work re my; collection." Our Rates: NO COLLECTION, NO CHARGE Mail your list of accounts today to Burke's' Collecting Agency (License 111716) Head Office, •SEAFORTH, ONT. Box 498 Cooperation is Needed In June of each year the Dominion' Bureau of S'tatis'tics, in .Ca -operation with the Provincial Departments of Agriculture, distributes cardlboard. schedules to ,farmers for the purpose of collecting statistics of acreages un- der crop and the numbers of livestock and poultry on farms. This is now ex- tended to include the 'breeding and marketing intentions of farmers with respect to livestock. 'These schedules are distribarted to the farmers of On- tario through the rural school teach- ers. It is important that all farmers cooperate in furnishing this informa- tion, 'Thee acreages of field crops, in particular, are the 1, real (foundatioo n of agricultural production statistics. On- ly slightly .less important in national planning is the necessity of having ,correct knowledge of the numbers of livestock on farms. The accuracy of compila'tion's in 'both these classes is largely dependent' on the obtaining of completed cards from a fair sam'p'le of 'the total number of Canadian farms. Good Equipment makes a Good Farmer Better FOR QUALITY & SERVICE BUY McCormick Deering Farm Machinery AND REPAIRS From Your Local Dealer JOHN BACK SEAFORTH Main St. _ . Phone 17 Mr. W. W. 'Rollins, Sarnia, was a guest this week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. 15. Finnigan. Rev. and Mrs. Burkes and their three children of Ft. Worth, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. T. Copp and Mrs. How- ard Sampson, of London, had dinner with Mrs. Annie Westcott and •tela with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wes'tcott on Wednesday. 'Ms. and Mrs. Sandy McMillan of 'Detroit spent the week end with their parents in Hibbert and Tucker - smith. Meri are working ,on the county road north of Seaforth in preparation 'for oil surfacing. Mr. N. C. Carmichael returned home on Monday after attending the Coronation itt England. Clifford also visited ,F'ranc'e, Italy, IMloracco and 'Gi'braltar. Mrs. R,abert 'Coated, London, is a guest of I .r, and Mrs. Wm. Anent. Mr. 'Jabk Arnold was a Hamilton visitor during the week end,. The 'Misses (Henderson of Buffalo are guests at the Commercial, end are renewing acquaintances in town. Miss Elve'lyn iNott spent the week end in .Hanover. Rev, and Mrs. I. B. Koine and two daughters of Grimsby were visitors with the former's parents, . Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Kafue, Rev, C. C. Kahle returned with them after spending a few days at Grimsby. Oiling of the ,town streets is sched- uled to .commence 'this week. Miss 'Sullivan of San Francisco is a guest of lbirs• 3. C. Laidlaw. The many (bends of Mr. Alexa Campbell are pleased to know he has recovered s'ufficien'tly, after a long illness, to be able to take a drive. in a car .now. Mrs, John Sproat, who spent sev- eral months in Washington State vis- iting her dau'gh'ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Sykes, has returned to .town. Mrs. Sykes accom- panied her'home and will spend some months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Sproat. Mr, and Mrs, ,Kenneth Harrison of Keeton, Ont., visited at the home of their parents, over the week end. They attended the Harrison reunion at Goderich on Saturday, Mr. J. C. Sihookcor of Detroit spent the weekend in town with Mr. and Mrs. John Sproat and Mrs, G. C. Dale; Mist Julian ,Ketwy from London is at present visiting her sister, Mrs. G IE'cka'rt. Mrs. H. M. Vokes of Detroit spent Sunday with her ' sister, Mrs, R. Sykes, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sproat, and Mrs. Dale and Mr, and Mrs, A. Crozier, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott leave this wee'lc on a trip to rbfontreal and the 'Saguenay. Mr. Con. 'Eckert made a business trip to London last week. He was ac- companied by Mrs. :E'ckart and his two daughters, .Mrs. C. P. Sills and Mrs. Gordon 'Hays. Mrs, W. B. McLean has returned to Egmondville from Ailsa Craig where she was staying for some months. Mr. and Mrs, C. Eckert and Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Eckert and Miss Jul- ian 'Kenny were guests at the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ken- ny last Sunday in ,Dublin. Mr, Philip gently is a brother of 'Mrs. C. Eokart. Best wishes are extended to them 'by their many friends, who hope they may also mark their diamond anni- versary. Tula. and Mrs. J. F. MoM•ann and son Jloseph and wife, of Chicago, ar rived Tuesday to visit until Thurs- day with friends. The death occurred in Toronto on Saturday of Mrs. Mullen Sr., widow of Rev. E. Mullen and mother of Mr. J. G. Mullen of Seaforth, Mrs Mullen who was in her 993rd year, . had resid- ed here with her son for a number of years and when Mr. and Mrs. 'M'ul'let left in May to attend the Coronation, went to visit her grandson, .Mr. Hud- son. in. Toronto. !Interment was in Mount !Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto, on • Tuesday. Garden Tea On the Lawn at Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth Under 'Auspices 'af the ,Hospital 'Aid Tues., June 22 3:30 TO 6:30 P.M. SILVER COLLECTION HOME Cooking Sale and AF4ernoon Tea In Mr. Routled'ge's Vacant Store, Seaforth HURON OLD 'BOYS,, (Continued from Page 1) Roe. Mrs. J. Jeffrey. Mrs, Chas. Stewart, Mr F. R. Heywood, Mr, K. Stanbury, Mr. L. Grant, -Mr. H. Worland, and many 'others. Notes North Huron imported a star bat- tery in Kitson and Herb Wilkinson, They dirt the trick,. beating .South Huron handily. Kitson had a long string of strike -ants to his credit and even Tack Moon, Jr„ succumbed to his curves. Ed. IFloady, Honorary Secretary of the Association, was the oldest mem- her on the grounds, but only in years, He ,knew nearly everybody on the grounds and is as spry as ever; The first visitor to arrive was D. W. Foss, Bayfield O'td• 'Boy, who learned the baking 'business with D. D,an'telon of IGoderich, and afterward was in 'business in Hensatl, Bert McCreath looked alter the sports in his Usual up-to-date style. Canada Vinegars donated 48 bot- tles of their choicest vinegar for Prizes. Andrew 'MdGarva, Clinton Old Boy, and son of the late J'. McGurn., of Clinton, was early onthe job, his flrst'v'isit to Huron .Old Boys' func- tions. Mr. R. A. Robertson, ,Clinton Old Boy, paid his first visit to the 'Harron Old Boys' and he enjoyed himself. He and his family ,have moved the .city quite recently, Lt the 'Huron Sinal" of Juty 11900 there appears a report of the sports and games in connection with the 1st visit of .the Huron Old Boys' Association, and in the list is a race of "Boys 1110 years and under" and the winner was B. H. McCreath. This boy McCreath is still a good sprinter as he was first in the' men's race on Saturday. Many regrets. were heard. an the passing of the late Mrs. Lack Ken- nedy who was an outstanding mem- ber of the Association. ' The Harron Old Boys' Association is 317 years old and still going strong Miss Grace Stirling, assistant sec- retary, won the 1st prize in the Young Ladies Race, being her third year in succession to win this valued prize. 'President Walter Buchanan was the busiest ratan of the week and \Val- ter doesn't waste any ttme, the is a very popular ;Presidents Every person was delighted to see our old friend, A. C. McVicar, book- ing ooking en hale and heary. Alex followed tip his old custom by donating 3 harts to the Association. A. ti Smith, Ex -Mayor of Wing- ham, ingham, and lfx-lEchtor of the Wingh'am Advance, spoke of the old clays in North Huron and of the fierce elec- tion contests with Chrishohn and McDonald, two M'D,s Mr, W. Spinks of I-Iis Majesty's Customs, got the day off and look a big interest in the games. Rill Givens acted as Umpire for the baseball matches and did his work well with all the usual arguments, but Bill always had the final decision. Mr. D. Thompson with a staff of assistants, composed of Mesdames, Stowe, McCreath, Pringle, Hodgins, Wilkens, Brooks and Moon, looked after the refreshments and they were extra good. (Hon. Secretary. E. i+loody, snag awarded the 1st prize for being the oldest "Old Boy" on the grounds, 'beating E. J. G. Duncan by two or three years, These two old 'boys wrote for their teacher's centuficates in .Goderich at the same time when they were young 'boys. H'on. .President,. J. A. McLaren, was present, and we could not: get along without him. His usual dona- tions were to the fore but he refused. to commit himself on the policies of 'Rave and Hepburn. There is some talk of a candidate from the ,Huron Old Boys' for the next election in North H'ttran far the Commons. No .names mentioned yet but look oust for the near future. • Dr. Belden and Albert Wise hada long talk about the old times in Go- •derich Township at the Wise 'Home- stead, The following is a list of the prize winters: Boys, 6 years and under, Don Kernivghan, J.' J'en'ldns, D. (Fin- layson. Girls, 6 years and ,under, A. Jenkins, R. Ireland and E. Beit. Girls 8 years and. under, Louise McCreath, S. Kennedy, N, Pridham. Boys '110 years and under, S. Kennedy, D. Cooper, Doug. Stewart, 'Girls 110 yearo and under, 'E. Mason, D. Greig, G. O'Keefe. Bays 112 year and under. Bob Greig, C. Wickens, M.-Lreland. Girls 10 years and 'under, Philter Dundas; Edith Smith, Marg, ,Q'tKeefe, Girls 114 years and under, Noreen O'- Keefe, Pegg Pridhsm Marion Jen - .ens. Boys iFl years and muter, Geo. Gregg,, Alan l4Olae, Ted Kennedy. Wheelbarrow Pace, M. Ireland R. MoC:reath. )Girds ,(open) Miss Grace Sterling Ida Fnanktvm, Jean Hendry. Slaw Race '(Ladies) bird. D. Thomp- son, Mrs, E. J. B. Duncan, Mrs. De - Lacy. Thread -the -needle Race, Mrs. In ;Pringle, Mr. H. Kennedy. Mar- ried' Men's Race, 2, H. McCreath, L, Greig, B. D4ntdas, H. Wilkinson. Sat, June 19 FROM 3 O'CLOCK TILL 6 Linder 'Auspices of Ladies' 'Guild, of St. 'Thomas' +Church FUNERAL OF THB LATE J. G. CAMERON 'rhe following Toronto des'pa'tches refer to the late '3, O. Cameron, whose death Occurred recently. 'Mrs. C<vnneron was formerly Miss (Grace Walker, daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Walker, Seafarth, to wham much sympathy is extended. Hon, lames G. Gardiner, federal minister of agrioulture, paid ,spoken tribute last 'Tuesday, Tune 8, at the funeral of 'the late 'James G. Cam- eron, former Liberal organizer in Saskatchewan. Service in • Toronto was conducted at •the funeral chapel of Arthur W. Miles, 30 St. Clair Ave. W., by 'Rev. Thomas W, M•dAifee of Arnpriar. Mr, Gardiner, who was associated with Mt. Cameron in 'Saskatchewan poli- tics, spoke of deceased's work and his. virtues. "All of us here agree 'James G. Cameron was a, true friend," Mr. Gar- diner stated. "He had the heart that so many pioneers, wherever they dwell, develop. Whether he was serv- ing a friend, his party, or the state, there was no. road too long or too hard. While he had a dollar in his purse it was the common property of his friends or the cause he served." After the 'Toronto rites, the cor- tege drove, to Beaverton, where a se- cond service was to be held. Pall- bearers were: Lieut -Col. H. S. Cam- eron, Harry Johnson, L. J. Young,. DAL L. l.. Jones Jwlm Callinen and Col, Id. G. McVeatt. The service at Beaverton was held at the residence of the late .Dr. James Galloway. Interment was toade in the family plot, Stone church cemet- ery. James Gallaway Cameron, former Liberal ,organizer in Saskatchewan died Saturday, June 5s in the Toronto General •Hospital Mr. Cameron was 'barn in Beaver- ton, Ont., in '18718, 'where he received his early education, folio wing which he went to ,Roslin, B:C., in 11896..Dur- ing the period from 11898 to 1411) he was actively engaged in minting in. Dawson City. In 119111 Mr. .Cameron became as- sociated with the Department of Highways of Saskatchewan: Later he became .organizer of the Liberal Party in Saskatchewan, which posi- tion he oocupied until 191219 when he retired and moved to Ontario. He was !widely known throughout the Dominion and will be greatly missed by political leaders across Canada. He w'as a close 'friend, of the Hon. James G. Gardiner and .the Hon. W. G. Patterson, atad in recent years had resided in Toronto, where he 'had been engaged in private business. . Mr, 'Cameron was one of the orig- inal 'Sourdoughs oh the Yukon and a life member of the Yvtkon Lodge of the A.F. & IA .ill. Later he became af- filiated with 'Banner Lodge in Regina and also WaWa Temple, being ! a Shriner and a Knight Templar. He was a Presbyterian and a former memib'er df 'Knox ,.Church, (Regina. Mr. Cameron 'leaves his wife, nee Grace I. Walker 'of Seaforth, and two 'brothers, Angus IE., of Sodbury, and William •M. of Toronto. APPLEYARD-ROLFE (Continued front Page 1) blossoms and arranged under a be- coming cap caught with orange 'blas-. soms. She wore white .kid slippers and carried a shower of creamy roses, orange 'blossoms and baby's breath. The bridesmaids were the bride's two sisters, Lorraine and Annette, the for- mer in pastel green, the' la%ter in pink. Little Claudia Coulter, of Ottawa, was a dainty flower 'girl in her ankle - length ,frock of green tulle. She car- ried a 'Colonial bouquet of 'cornflow- ers and roses. Rev. Stuart Brownlee, of .Preston, was the best man and the ushers were Stuart Rolfe and Charles ,Appleyard. The reception was' held at the home of the bride's parents, where Mr.. and 'Mrs. 'Rolfe and Canon and Mrs. Appleyard received with the bride and groom in the attractive gar- den. 1\des, Rolfe chose a flowered chif- fon gown in 'bine and oeichid tints with large blue felt hat and access- ories in 'blue. Her flowers were a ghau'tdereitte of orchid sweet peas and yellow roses, Mrs. Ap,p'•leyard chose orchid chiffon with becoming hat and corsage of creann roses and pink sweet peas. A 'buffet luncheon was served with roses gracing the bride's frs,b,l e. Rev, and Mrs. Appiuyard left on a motor trip, the ,bride going away in a navy sheer tailleur, with white ac- cents, blue shoes and bike hat and corsage of creast roses. On their re- turn they will reside ,on Cheapside street, London. a ri ce! • CANADIAN M'OUNTAINE'ERS Thursday,June 17 IN WATSON'S HALL KIPPEN General Admission, 315 .cents THOMAS BROOME (Continued •from Page 1) west of Winthrop for a number of years and later returned to the farm at Winthrop, the past three years re- siding on the mind con., •MoKG'ifop, a mile' and a half from Seaforth. He Was married 49 years ago to Miss (Rebecca Storey of MdKil.op, who now survives him. Four sons and five daughters also survive: 'Jake, Joseph, Thomas and Bert Broome, Mrs. Thomas Adams, Mrs. Irwin Agar, Mrs. Wesley Agar, Mrs. Herb. Trap- nell, all of this vicinity, and Mrs. !Russell ,Anderson, of Sarnia; also two sisters, isIrs. Alex. Stewart, Seaforth, and Mrs. 'Henry Howes, McKillop; also 17 grandchildren. Two brothers, George and Joseph Broome, of Mc- Killop, predeceased him. The funeral will take place front his late residence, McKillop, ,on 'Friday afternoon, June 110, at 2 o'clock to the place of 'interment in Maitland Bank Cemetery. Canon E. Appleyard of St. iii ontas Anglican Church, Sea- forth, will officiate. Pallbearers are J. Eckert, Prank 'Coleman, A. C. Rout- ledge, John Camplbeil, Chas. Dol - mage, Sant Pethiolc. ' 'Among- those attending the funeral from a distance di nce are: :Mr. and ,blrs, 'Russell 'Anderson daughterBet- ty, of Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil An- derson, Petrolia; Mir. Jack Checktey, 'Gttetph; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie 'Final - ling, Fergus; Mr, and Mrs. Spencer Checkley, Mt. and Mrs. Archie 'Reid, and Mr, and Mrs. Bert Metcalfe of Archer. KIPPEN Mr. !Frank WItight was in SVtratford on 'Friday attending the Swine 'Field to Sutherland's Ha i rd ressing We are offering a Special Re- Vitalizing Permanent for the month of June as an introduc- tory: REGULAR 7.50 WAVE for $5,00 Smart Set Oil Permanent with ringlet ends .......,.$3.50'' SPECIAL CROQUIGNOLE CURLS for school girls, ea. .10 OUR SPECIAL ,PE'RM- A'NENT a $2.50 All Permanents finished com- plete with . Hair Trim and Special Setting. Make your .Appointment now. SUTHERLAND'S HAIR- DRESSING 1 block from Main 'St. Phone 152 Seaforth HILLSGREEN Mrs. John Bell of Kippen spent a day with her •daug'h'ter .Mrs. Jas. ,Mar- rss. IA strawberry socialand play, "Safety 'First," presented by the Porter's Hill young people, will be given at the Hillsgreen Church on `Thursday evening, !June '214th. Su'pper will be served from 151310 to 8 o'cloc'k, under the auspices of the W.A. Mrs. J. Love and daughter Agnes were in London visiting 'Mr, MEl- liott in Victoria Hospital Communion services will be held in the Kippers Church on Sunday morn- itug•, June 210th alt 11. o'clock. The ser- vice in the iihilisgreen Church will be, withdrawn in the afternoon owing to this: service. Seaforth won in a Huron-lPerkh Day and won first 'prize in the yudg_'league 'basdbal't match here Tuesday Mg competition. I night, defeating Mitchell ;64 Special Attraction The Top: Hat School.oE Dancing REVUE PRESENTING PUPILS OF Kaye MacKenzie IN SINGING AND DANC- ING With Intermission Intro- ducing THE COLORED COON Cardno's Hall, Seaforth Fri., Julie 18 Admission—!Adults 25c. Children I1151c 'COMMENCING AT 8:15 P.M. THE ANNUAL OARDEN PARTY AT CAVEN CHURCH WINTHROP 'l Fri.Eve.,June25 PROGRAMME ' .BY PARKHILL QUARTETTE consisting of !Quartettes, Duets, Solos, Violin Selections & Readings. Supper Served from 6 'to 8 p.m. • Bgppth on Grounds Admission, Adults 3151c; Children 201c., In case of . inclement weather, gramme in auditorium of church. Young 'Men's Race, . Jack ablo011, L. Greig, Chas. Bennett. Balloon Racy (Ladies) •Mrs. . Thompson, Mrs. (Brooks, nMrs. Hodgins, Mrs. D'un- c'a'n. Oldest.' lady at picnic, Mrs. T. MdKetteie (IGodet'ich).. ;Oldest man at picnic, Mr. E. Floody (Clinton). 'Btroom football, 'South Huron., BRUCEFIELD 'Miss Snell of Londesboro spent the week end with her, sister, Mrs. Fred Boyce. - Mr. (Frank Cressmiller, attorney-at- law, of Duluth, visited at the home of this brother -rut -law, Me. Win. Doug- las, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welsh and Mr. and MTS. Ted Welsh of Detroit are visiting in and around Brucefield this week. Rev. Mr. Bremner+preached• anni- versary services at Roy's 'Church last S'und'ay. ,Owing to his absence, the pulpit here was occupied' by Rev. Mr. Mair, of Thahnes `Road. BRODHAGEN. Mr. and Mrs. ,Gconge ' Mogk and Carman spent the week end with rel.. atives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, 'H, Diegel, Claire, Glen and Mt'. -and Mrs. Russell Shol- dice spent the week etid in Toronto and attended The Rogers -,Majestic convention held in ,Royal York 'hotel, i Mr. W. L. Querer g esser attend- ing atend- n fog the postmasters convention, vention gat 'Niagara :Falls, ^„:\ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Riehl and. Shirley spent Sunday with .•Mr. and Mrs, ,Adam !Fuhr in Tavistock. Mr. and Mrs. Aug. IHillebrecht spent Sunday in Port Elgin. Mr. (:Bit. 'Ahrens tunderwetut an o1p.. erationin Victoria Hospital, 'London„ We wish hint a speedy recovery. t�;