HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-12-10, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
HENSALL.
Wou
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1931.
' 'Mrs, Roy Ala.:aren has been confin-
ed to her room dor the past week with.
.a severe cold, •
eir.. T. C. Joynt spent a coeple of
'days in Toronto last week on busi,
nese,
Messrs. Jack and Fred Stacey rind
sister Miss Lillian of D.etroit were
week -end visitors with relatives and
friends in and around town.
Miss Nellie Carmichael of Exeter
was assisting Mr, Hemphill in the
drug store last week during the ab-
sence of Miss Ruby MelLaren, who
was home on account of the illness of
her sister-in-law; Mrs. Roy AldL'aren.
Miss Grace Dick and Miss Agnes
Fairbairn are visiting with friends in•
Clinton.,
The Firemen held theirfirst dance,
of the season in the Town Hall an
Friday-eveniitg last. The music was
supplied by the Welsh orchestra.
There was a fair crowd present.
'The public and continuation schools
are closed kr a few days this week
owing to trouble with the heating sys-
tem. The boiler has been leaking
badly and is being patched', but a new
boiler will rno'st likely have to be put
in.
Mr. T. C. Joynt has been confined
to his room for the past few days ow-
ing to a severe cold. His many
friends hope to soon see hint in his
usual health again.
The many friends here of Mrs. An-
drew Wright were sorry to learn of
her death which occurrred in Seaforth
on Thursday, Mrs. Wright was well
known and highly respected here,
having left here twelve years ago, fol-
lowing the death of Mr. Wright. The
funeral was held Saturday to Wood-
land Cemetery, Mitchell.
The village Firemen have their
'Christmas tree erected in front of the
Town Hall and will have it nicely .de-
corated in time for the arrival of, San-
ta Claus.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cooper have
moved into the house on Neil street
which they rented from Mrs. Gordon
and Mies AloKay of Kippen, who
formerly lived here, but moved to
Kippen again.
Mr. Harold Scruton, Port Dover,
visited over the week -end with his
mother and sisters here.
The W. AI. S. of the United Church
held their meeting on Thursday last.
There was good attendance and elec-
tion of officers took place: President
-Airs. C. A. McDonell; 1st Vice
Pres. -Airs. Sinclair; Treasurer -Airs.
C. Cook; Rec. Sec'y -- Miss Flossie
Tose; Cor. Sec'y-Mrs, J. Elder;
Missionary Monthly - Mrs. J. Mc-
Donald; Press Sec'y-Mrs. :Verner;
'Pianist - Mrs. 'McQueen; Christian
Stewardship and Finance secretaries
Mrs. Carlile and Mrs. Coles; Stran-
gers' Sec'y-Airs. Dougall; Flower
secretaries - Mrs, Hess and Mrs.
Drysdale; Home Helpers - Mrs. G.
iHobkirk, Mrs. Peck and Mrs. A.
Moir.
Mr. and Airs. Geo. E. McIntyre of
'Detroit who have been visiting 'Mrs,
AMcIntyre's mother, Mrs, Jas. Spark,
have returned home. 'Mrs. Sparks re-
turned with them and will spend some
time in Detroit with her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs, Richard Blatchford
have returned home after a pleasant
visit with relatives and friends in Ex-
eter and surrounding country.
Miss Myrtle Peart has returned af-
ter visiting for a few days at her home
near Staffa.
Mr. Wm. Calwell of Washington
'State is here visiting with his mother,
(Airs. '\\'m. Calwell and sister, Mrs.
Alice Joynt, also other relatives and
'friends. Air. Calwell has been away
front Hensall some thirty years and
certainly sees some wonderful
changes in .IiensalL during his ab-
sence,
Hensall Public School Report. -Sr,
IV. -Annie Carlisle 84; George Pierce
82; Irene Steele 80; Kathryn Drys-
dale 78; Bi11 -Glenn 75; Olive Brock
73; Dorothy McQueen 72; Mervyn
Irrodgert 69; Myrtle Hudson 66; Olive
'Lentmon 65; Kenneth ,Manns 62; Har-
old Bonthron 61; Margaret Kennings
57,
Jr. IV. -Ronald Peck 79; Jean Fos-
ter 718; Loretta Bell 74; Gladys Saun-
dercock 73; ''Muriel Hoskins 70; Bob
Drysdale 69; Ivan Kipfer 68; Dorothy
ID'aters 63.
Sr. PM -Irene Hoskins 78, Dave
Sangster 75, Herbert Drummond 73,
May Wolff 70, Margaret Shepherd 67,
Nellie Free 66, Ruth Bell 64. Number
an, roll 29, average attednauce 28. C.
H. Blowes, Teacher.
Sr, I'I'L-E. Kipfer 73, E. Saunder
nock 70, M. Glenn 69, R. Passmore'
66, J. Simmons 58, K. Buchanan 53*,
'II. Willard 45e, G. Hodgert 41.
Jr. 111'9.-M. Clark 73, J. Coles 71,
E. McQueen 71, A, Pfaff 70*, B.
I,Shep'herd 65, D. Sangster 61, Max
Hudson 55.5, E. Peck 55*, L. Brock
53, N. Cook 51, G. Passmore 45,
IRL---G, Sangster 62, H. Wolff 61, A.
Twitchell 60, S. Twitchell 56, L. Hud-
son 53, Billy Higgins 51, C. Kipfer 47,
R. Foster 44. H. Willard, G. Hodgert,
L. Brock, B. Shepherd missed earns
u
Tv tuber on nal 28, average attendance
27.-M. A. Ellis, Teacher,
Jr, I.I.-Total 600. Carrie ,Joynt
Owners and Prospective Owners of
IL BU'NERS
We wish to announce that we have
stationed a truck in this vicinity to
give you prompt and efficient delivery
service of ERIE FURNACE AND
STOVE OIL'S. Our oils 'are specially
refined to suit all makes of burners,
whether for furnace or stove.
BURN ERIE FURNACE OIL IN YOUR FUR'NA'CE,
BURN ERIE HI -TEST CLEAR STOVE O'IS. IIN YOUIR STOVE.
TELEPHONE 125, CLINTON, or 247, EXE'TE'R, and our truck
will call. Storage arranged.
Erie Service Stations, Limited
HEAD OFFICE: 'BELL TELEPHONE BUILDING, London.
Quality merchandise, . and
Service that Satisfies
66':'
=498, Jim Campbell 487, Mary Good-
win 446, June S'aundercock 445, Ron-
ald Parker 391, Jack Shepherd 359,
Billy Coles, 288, L. Seamon 2711, P.
ILemmon 241, Carl Deters 163, Ho-
ward Love, absent.
1st Class, total 400. --'Harold Koeh-
ler 326, Donald Joynt 320, Emily,Hos-
kins 319, Margaret Sangster 369, Nor-
ris 3fcEwen 319, Bobby Hess 290,
Marshall Van De Va1de, absent, Jim
Clark 218, Raymond Higgins 202,
Howard Smelt 202.
Primer A. -Donald W'illert 208,
Alpine 'McEwen 186,
B.--'B'obby Sangster 225, Lois Mac -
Laren 215, Bobby Cameron 205, Mil-
dred Brock 195, Marion Drummond
190.
C. -+Alvin Smale 170, Bobby Nicol.
174, George Otterbein, absent, -Annie
Consitt, Teacher.
HARLOCK
The Ladies' Aid which was .held at
the home of Airs. John ,Bealttie on
'Wednesday of last week was well at-
tended. As it was 'Literary 'Meeting,
a number of the ladies gave readings.
All the officers were re-elected. A
dainty hutch was served ,with Mrs. Si-
mon McViftie and the 'Misses Jean
and Agnes Hamilton assisting.
Mrs, Thos. Knox visited for a few
days last week at the home of her son
Wm. and Mrs. Knox in Grey.
Mr, \Vin. Leiper who is a'tten'ding
Normal in Stratford spent the week-
end, at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Leiper.
'A'lr, and Mrs, Thos. Knox, Messrs,
James and. John Leiper, Mr. Peter
Taylor, Mrs. Robert Beattie and M'r.
Geo. Smith attended the funeral of
the late Mrs. John Rapson, Clinton.
Quite a number from this conrntun-
fty attended the funeral of Mr. Wm.
McMillan on f1S'und'ay, 'Sincere sym-
pathy is extended to Mr. Thos. Mc-
Millan and Miss Margaret.
.Miss Amy 'Parsons visited on Sun-
day at the home of Mr. Alex. Mc -
Ewing.
Mrs, Wm, ,Rogerson and little Ken-
neth of near Brucofield are visiting et
the home of the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. David Reid.
Mr. and Mrs. I 'Rapson accompan-
ied by Mr. fames Rapson, of Kitchen-
er, Miss Nellie of Toronto, and Eva of
Clinton, called on friends in Goderich
and near Dunlop on Sunday after-
noon.
The death occurred on Tuesday,
Dec. lst, of Mrs. Joitn Rapson, at her
home in Clinton where she was nursed
and cared for by her daughter, Miss
Eva Rapson. After her ,marriage and
until she and her husband retired to
Clinton, she was a well known and
highly esteemed resident of the tenth
concession of Hullett, the 'farm now
occupied by her youngest son.. Her,
husband died six years ago. Former-
ly Emma Osbeldeston, she was a
daughter of the late ,Alexander Osb'al-
deston, who was the first school
teacher in Clinton. She was born in
Goderich Township eighty-nine years
ago. Her death came from, no dis-
ease, but imply a breaking up of the
system, Mrs, Rapson is survived by
three sons and two daughters: Janes,
of Kitchener; Isaac and' Albert of
Hullett; Eva at home and 'Nellie in
'Toronto. A son, Rev. A. Rapson, died
some years ago, and a daughter, Airs.
'W. L. Jamieson of Huliett, also pass-
ed away a few years ago. One sister,
Mrs. Ella Horton, the last of the fam
Quality •Gifts at
Real Savings
Westcott's
Jewelry
Store
LAMES' AND GENTS'
WRIST WATCHES
16 Jewel Movement
filly guaranteed
$8.50 up
We are showing the lates
Diamond Rings
Compacts
Onyx, Initial and Emblem
Rings
Signet 'R'ings
Silver Tea Set
:A full line of Bulova Watches
Ivory in all shades
Store Open
Evenings
CLOCKS - SILVERWARE - CHINA
At new Low Prices.
A small deposit
will reserve any
article until
Christman
J.
- GLASSWARE
With purchases
of $5.00 and over
we give a wash-.
able cushion free
•
Westcott
DIAMONDS
Phone 64.
P
eel
ily, resides in Godericth. The funeral
took place on Friday .from her late
residence, North street, Clinton. the
service commencing at staff past two.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. D. E. Foster, of Wesley -Willis
United Church,
The p'alhbearers were four nephews,
Messrs. Geo. and James. Raitleby,
Horace Horton and"Syd, Lansing, and
two of the neighbors from Hullett,
36r. Peter. Taylor and, Mr. (Hugh
Dundo'P,
Ahnbng .the floral tributes was a
beautiful wreath from the Department
'Public Highways, Toronto; one from
the girls of 135 Lamb ave;, Toronbo;
cine from Moose Lodge, Kitchener,
and a beaultiful one from the neigh-
bors, besides a number of lovely
sprays. Among those present were
fr'iend's front out-ofetown.from, Toron-
to, London, Kitchener, Dunlop and
Auburn, besides neighbors from the
'old home in Hullett,
KIPPEN.
Miss Etta Bell of London visited at
the -home 'of her ,parents, Air, and Mrs.
A, Bell.
Mrs. Thos. Kyle is visiting at the
home of her son Emerson; of our
village.
Mr. Orville Workmen, who far the
past week has been visiting with his
.brother Lloyd, in Oshawa, - and his,
aunt, Mrs. James Reid, of • Toronto,
has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs, Wellington Johnston
and daughter Rachael were visiting
at the home of Mrs. John Workman
this week. '
'Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Mellis spent
the week -end with the hatter's :oar-
enits, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson of near
Wroxeter.
Miss 'Frances Anderson is visiting
in London this week.
Mrs. Fred T'h'omlinson, who recent-
ly underwent an operation in Clinton
Hospital, has returned home and is
feeling very much improved in health.
We are glad to know that Mrs.
Jatiies Mc'Cllymont who has been in
bed With an attack of bronchitis, is
able to 'be up again.
:\'Ir. Wm. Deitz who is taking treat-
ment from Dr. Atkinson its Goderich,
is feeling much improved in health.
Miss Mildred Workman spent a day.
in Goderich bast week.
Mr, Robert MacKenzie has taken a
position with Mr. Westlake of Lum-
ley
Mr, and 'Mrs. Emerson Kyle spent
Sunday, with friends in Blyth.
Visitors at M'sCIynron't's over the
week -end were Mrs. Vern. Terryberry
and son Alvin of Clinton; Mr, and
!Mrs. 1Rusenil Ge'ohegan and sots Gor-
don and Junes, of London.
The choir of St. .Andrew's United
'Ohurch, Kippen, held their concert on
the evening of December 3rd, which
was a splendid success and much cre-
dit is due the choir, their leader, Mrs.
J. B. MelLean and' W. R. Goulding,
IA.P:C:M., of Exeter, who has been
training them for some time. The
opening number was by the choir,
'Oho -Mountain Stream by Wilson;
'?And, piano solo, by W. R. Goulding,
"Big Rock Candy Mountain" 3rd,
'Male Quartette, "End of the Day,"
by W5l'son, W. R. Goulding, J. B.
!li'dLean, G. Maynard, A. B. Bell; 4th,
Reading by Miss Ellis of Hensall,
"The Parson at the 'hockey Meech,
which was very humorous and de-
lighted the listeners; 5th, Ladies trio,
"Breezes olf Night," Mrs. Sproat, Mrs,
J. Henderson, Miss I'vison 6t11,
chorus by choir; 7th Ladies' quar-
tette, "My Task," by Mrs. J. B. Mc-
Lean, Miss Penfold, Airs. Butt, Mrs.
IS.root, saxophone note solo,o Cims
dereT1 ,"
by W. R. Goulding; 9th 'So'to, "rI Love
a Little 'Cottage," by Mies jean Ivi-
son; 1'0td, choir chorus, "The Lord
Lioveth the Gates of Zion," Mr. G.
,\+faynard taking baritone solo; 13th,
Male giiartettee 12, Reading, 'Miss
IEilis, vocal duet, 1'Iessrs. Cutb•us'h and
'Goulding; ,choir c'h'orus, "God So ,Lav-
ed the World," sax solo, ocdette'(
"Just as iI Am," Airs. J. B. McLean,
Mrs. E. Sproat, Miss- Penfvld, Mrs. E.
Butt, W. R. Goulding, J. B,t M'cLeen,
G. Maynard, A.' B. Bell.
At the conclusion of the concert the
(Session and. their wives entertained
the choir and all taking part to a
dainty luncheon which wee greatly
appreciated.
We are pleased to see Mrs. James
'Hayman is able to be out again, after
leaving a,severe cold for several weeks.'
Air, Teter McKenzie made a ,business
trip to Toronto this week.
Mrs, James Chesney has returned
home, after spending a few weeks
with her daughters, ''Irs. Thompson
and 'Ai'rs. Harry Chesney,
Miss Mary and Mr. Janes Mc -
'Naughton spent the week end at the
home o'f their uncle, e[r. Ben Keys. of
Stanley.
\fr. William Sproat, Sr, is visiting
his son, Dr. Sproat of Seaforth and
other friends the .past couple of weeks.
c
Qnit a number
from here attended
commencement at Seaforth on Dec-
ember 4th and thought it a great suc-
cess.
i
The women who use it meet
with success. They simply
refuse to experiment with
other flours -it's a waste of.
time and money.
Buy Your
• PURITY FLOUR
Here
OUR GUARANTEE
Goes With It --Order
a Supply TODAY.
Prices
Cash
only
Schueider's Lard
2 pounds
19c
Freak Pork for roast- o8 oe
ling, per pound... .&
. 40 10
Seedless Raisins
2 potherbs ,.
21c
IN'ew Raisins, seeds
C pounds, , .. .in 21c
42 inch Leather. dA- A9
'Top Rubbers °i!'ra'C'9
Purity 'Flour
per cwt. 2.99
You save when you 'buy from
WS Jo Finnigan 1
AUCTION SALE
pi' Cows and Springer Heifers, at
tot 60, Blayifield line, Goderich town-
ship, five miles s'ou'th west of Clinton,
en T'hursd'ay, December lath, at 1:30
sharp: 25 cows and heifers, Durham,
Tolled Angus, Ayrshire and Holstein
type. 3 fresh with c'al'f at foot, hal
ance due in December, Jan. and Feb.
This is an exceptionally good lot of
stock and will be sold on the follow-
ing ,terms Eight months' credit will
'be given on furnishing approved joint
bankable paper, or a discount of 4 per
cent, straight allowed for cash, Also
a number of yearling steers and heif-
ers .which will be sold by private sale.
'G. H. Elliott, Anc'tio.neer; A. E.
Townshend, Prop.
I81 MEMORIAM
A,DAI1S.-.In' loving memory of Mrs.
1Henry Adams, who passed away 4
years ago, December 8th, 1927.
A silent thought, a secret tear,
Keeps her memory ever dear..
-Sadly missed' by Husband and
Family,
CHRISTMAS CONCERT
SS. Aro. 3, Tuckersmith, School
Christmas Concert, with songs, reci-
tations, dialogues, etc„ and Christmas
cantata will be held on Monday even-
ing, Dec. 211'st, at 7.30 o'clock.
HULLETT.
Death of William McMillan: The
sudden death from heart trouble Olt
IW'illiam, McMillan, second son of Mr.
Thomas '2dMllla'n, H.P., was a shock
to a11. When his 'father palled him
on. Friday morning be received no
response and found him dead in bed.
He had' done a full day's work on.
Thursday and apparently retired in
usual good health and he was noticed
at one time during the night to be
sleeping normally when one of the
men oa'me home. A'Ir,McMillan, who
was thirty-six years of age, was born
on the homestead in Hullett. He is
survived by his father and one sister,
263ss Margaret McMillan, of Toronto
University, Deceased was of an
amiable disp'osit'ion and was well
known and highly respected. The.
funeral was held from his home on
Sunday afternoon to the place of in-
terment in Maitland Bank Cemetery.
The services were conducted by Rev.
I 13. IC•aine, The funeral was one Of
the largest ever held in this vicinity,
The foll'o'wing were pallbearers: Ho-
ward Armstrong, Etphriam Clarke,
Walter Scott, Wnt. Mason, Edward
Pryce, Ro4>t. Jlam'neson.
a
HOG SHIPMENTS.
For week ending October 31,
IBnuce,fiefd-Total hogs, 1!6;i select
bacon 6, bacon 6, butchers .3, heavies
1.
:Hensall--(Tota; hogs 388, select ba-
con 141, bacon, 264, butchers 32, heav-
ies 1, extra heavies 1, lights and feed-
ers 2. •
Walton -Total hogs 207, select ba-
con 67, bacon 120, butchers 1S, heav-
ies 2, extra heavies 1, fights and
'feeders 2.
leteN'aught=Total hogs 6:1, select
ba'con 22, bacon 30, butchers 5, heav-
es4.
11-1-uron Co.' locals -Total hogs
2430, seine bacon 637, bacon 1'5844,
butchers 1'59, heavies 25, lights and
feeders 52.
Huron County -Total hogs 6034,
select bacon 1734, bacon 3650, butch-
ers 492, heavies 80, extra heavies 2,
lights and feeders 46,
Coetanwood trees are fount scatter-.
CARD O'F THANKS
The family of the late Mrs. Andrew
Wright wish to thank the many
'friends and neighbors for the kind ex-
press'ion's of sympathy and floral trib-
utes during their recent sad bereave-
ment.
CHRISTMAS TREE
And Entertainment, SS. No. 6,
Tluckersinieh, to be in the form of a
cantata under the direction of S. G.
Rennie, Thursday, Dec. 17th, at 8 p.
m. Admission 25c and 10'c.
WANTED.
Responsible man to handle popular
complete line of Farm Innplements is
Seaforth vicinity. Address reply to
3. W. HHOWE, Goderich, ;Ont. 52.
NOTICE.
Chopping Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons at Constance
Price 7c for coarse and 8c for fine.
GIRIAIHIAIM KIEIRR. 50.
BULLS FOR SALE.
2 yrs. old Polled Angus bull, and 11
month old Angus bull calf. D. G
Ma:oFABjLAINIE, Winthrop. 49
FOR SALE
Frame House, good size, on Jarvis
sbreet, two lots, electric lights, town
water, etc. Immediate possession:
Recently vacated by lies. George
Cook. Apply to E. L. 'B'OX.
TWELVE PHOTOS
Make 12 Christmas Gifts. Save
money by buying from the Jackson
Studio, Seaforth.
ROOMS TO 'RENT.
Rooms to rent cheap. Apply to the
Jackson Studio, Seaforth,
CARETAKER 'WANTED '
A caretaker wanted for Egmond-
ville United Church, duties to com-
mence January list, '1932. Applica-
tions to 'be received up to Dec. 22nd,
1931, stating salary. The lowest or
any tender not necessarily accepted.
JOHN T. EILiGIIE, R:R, 2, Kippen,
Sec. of Board of Stewards.
50
CIDER MILL
This nidil will operate .four days a
week. Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thurs-
days and Fridays
. Apple
butter and
cider. Lot 23, con, 6, Logan. FRIED.
HIENINIPOK, Phone 620r31, Mitchell.
CHEESE CASE FOR SALE.
Fancy cheese case, selling at half
price, Phone 1999., Clinton,
FOR SALE
Com'fortable Cottage situate ossa
East Goderich Street, Seaforth, form-
erly occupied by Mrs. Clara Asx
Cluskey Crowley.
Immediate pos'sess'ion. can be given -
For further particulars apply to R. S.
HAYS, Seaforth, Ont.
WOOD FOR SALE
,H'ar'dwood $4.50 a cord, delivered:
Solt wood slabs, $2'50, delivered, T.
J. RI'CH{AtRDSON, Phone 148 r 22.,
50,
NOTrCE
Having purchased a pure bred'
Yorkshire boar at the Hanril'ton Stock
'Fat+int, Cromarty, will ,he open for
public service, Terme $1 cash, privil-
ege to return if necessary. $1.50 if
booked. HAROLD PIEINITFALE,
Bayfield.
ed in the southern parts of On'ta•ria, SEAFORTH MARKETS.
'Quebec, Manitoba, 'Saska tch swan, and
Alberta. Black cottonwood, often re- e
Er..g, perv
o- s
cn t
.
ferrel to as cottonwood, occurs only 'Butter, per lb.
in the province of British Columbia. Eggs, per doz.
Potatoes, per bag
$4.2544.75
18c -20c
?2c -3:5c
30c