The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-01-21, Page 10 Thou, who, ki;adly dost provide ; Por every creattire's want ' We bless thee, 'Ood of Nature. wilcle, ,For all th3/ ,goodness lent : ••••6:•'• • HURON, COUNTY'S. 1..,EA'1tviN G 'NEWSPAPER WHOLE SERIES, VIOL, 54, No, 3. • _ SEAFORTI-I, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24 1932 Phone'84. DINNERS and SUPPERS, Regularly HOT LUNCHES at all hours OUR 1101VIE MADE SPECIALTIES Prices Reasonable The C)1.3i-rtflia Confectionery and Restaurant Walter Baker's. Cocoa IN 1 POUND BAGS 2 for 35c !STANDARD TOMATOES size 2 5 CANS FOR 25c .SOAP FLAKES made by Palm Olive Co. . 3 LBS. ....25c SODA BISCUITS, 2 lb. bags..,..25c BROKEN SODAS, 3 lbs 25c CHRISTIE'S FRUITED PUD- DING CAKE 15 'oz. for 'Slice and serve as cake, or steam and serve as pudding. QUAKER CRACKELS. . 2 f or 25c ,cl iWESTON'S PACKAGE FANCY Bxscurrs, regular 35c for ..25c PUMPKIINS & crrizoNs ..5c each • ARISTOCRAT PEAS, large, tender juicy, per tin 15c These compare favorably with 20c peas. HUTCHISON'S BAKING POW- DER -16 oz. cans 25c. Has long been our best seller and is in- creasing in popularity. There is a liaison. • SHELL BRAND FRE'NCH CAS- TILE SOAP, large bar. .... 30c TOILET SOAP (and a proper good one) 3 cakes 10c TEA.—During 1951' we sold of our bulk tea A more than twice as much as of the long established nationally advertised, package teas. , This •indicates superior =mites of our teas at 3 lbs. for 100,- 40c, 50c and 80c teas. ILUTTER.—We are over stocked with dairy butter, and will sell at 10c to 20c lb. as to quantity. F. D. HUTCHISON Phone Phar Phood 166 COAL QUALITY -SERVICE 'E. L. BOX PHONE,41;, CHURCH CARD. North Side United Church.—Pastor,, Rev. W. P. Lane, BA. 'Sunday,'Jan. 24th. 11 aan.—Public Worship. Subject, "He Abbdeth Faithful!' 2.30 p.m.—Sunday Schlo'ol• and (Bible Classes. 7 pan,—Public Wbrehip. Suhjedt, "A .Falther's Mista.ke," 2.nd in series on Life and Times of Jacob. GLORIFIERS SLIGHT WETLAND Leo Macdonell writing in the Detroit News says: • There are in every sport great ath- letes who go their modest way un- stnig. Ili there is warbling it is not lasting, or it is very faint. Ralph Weiland of the Boston Bruins appears to be one of those athletic violets. By no means has "Cooney" been an obscure hockey player. Out to the wfiter it seems the glorilfiers haven't done as much, as they should for the clever Boston center ice man. True,' there .was some fuss kicked up over him by ;Bostonians when the Bruins won the world's championship p. few years, ago, but the hockey world apparently has forgotten Weil- and holds all records for scoring the greatest number of points in a sea- son and that he is still playing bang- up hockey. Ilf we are wrong you may correct -us, but you can't Stop us from bring- ing op the matter. Weiland clicked 413 goals and 30 assists in, ,Boston's 'Stan- ley 'CuP season. The Boston sharp- shooter, along with "Die Clapper and "Dutch" Gainor comprised one .of the greatest scoring machines that ever dashed across a blue line. They called 'em "'Phe Dynainite Line." Weiland and Clapper are still doing valuable service as hired hands for Art Ros's and will he in the Bruins' lineup against the Falcons at Olympia. Gainor was traded to the New York Rangers at the start of the season. Weiland'A eve a iteMperament is prohafbly one of the reasons that has kept him in the ,background. He is known as one of 'the coolest players in ;hockey. Born:jn a small ,Ontario called Egmondlville, the Bos- ton player after his shinny days, broke in with the Owen Sound Greys and then hooked up with the Minnea- polis Millers as a professional player. He also engaged isa the insurance business. ' He studied' dentistry at University of Minne,apolis during his playing days in the Minnesota metro- polis; and married a oo-ed. • Tiny Thompson, Boston's famous goalie, and Weiland were teammates on the .MinneapOlis dab. EGMONDVILLE The Egmondvil'le W.M.S. held their January meeting at the home of Mrs. ,J. 'S,LeWart Friday alftemood. The • meeting opened by singing "I Dove to Tell the Story,' and repeating the Lord's prayer.. Mrs. Richardson read the Scripture lesson. • The devotional' leaflet on Philip, the Mat:ter-df-Pact Man, was road by Mrs. R. IdeGonigle. During the business period a totter L11frofn Vanguard, Sask., was read. The members approved of sending cloth- ing and a committee was Appointed to receive this. A large number of those oregent paid their fees for 1932. Mrs. Isaac Moore read a 'poem on peace -- which was followed by prayer. A duet sung- by Mrs. R. MacK'en- • iie and Mrs. Lyons wan enjoyed. Mrs. James Allen gave a very inter- • esting talk on the third chapter "Hard Time," of Korea, Land of the Davvn. The hymn, Lead on 0 King Eternal, •• was sung as d Mrs D. MacKenzie closed the meeting with prayer. A dainty lune]; was served and a happy social period [followed. BECOMES SECRETARY ,OF TRUST COMPANY. ,Mr. Frederick J. McGavin was el- ected .secretary of Detroit Trust Co. at a meeting of the executive cam- , al-Atte& last week. • Ile is the oldest employe of the company in point of service, having Ibsen errapioyed in Fe- bruary, 1901. He was promoted to assistant secretary in September, 1916, and to assistant vice-president in De- cember, 19124. Mr. MdGavin ie a son Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McGavin of Tuckersmith. He received his early education at Sproat's school, near the brick yard in Tuckersmith. ST. JAMES' ARTS CLUB. 0n 'Thursday evening, Jan. 14th, St. Jlames' Arts Club held its regular 'meeting in the parish hall, with Miss Jane Verbeem in charge. After a ra- ther lengthy business discussion, two very interesting speeches were gives. The first by Mr. Arthur Devereaux on "Our Canadian Martyrs," and the second by Mr. Cyril Reynolds on "The Menace of Communism." After the recreational period, the „meeting came to a close. . ' • POST-NIUPT'IAL :RECEPTION. la • Macklani received for the firat'tinae since her marriage on Tuesday, jail. '190h, at her home on ain, Street iii her wedding gown of maize georgette trinimed .with racbitun lace. 1V1rs, R. H. Sproat received with the hostess and iMrs. J. Millson presided at the tea table assisted by Miss Mae Wallace. - • WOMAN'S AUXILIARY. The January devotional and With_ ;less meeting of the NVontan's Auxil- iary of Sit. 'Tholnas' Church was held at the rectory on Tuesday last with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. VaulEgmond, was in the chair. The meeting opened ;wht' Bible read- ing by'Mrs, Wm, Archibald;',the 'Rev. Mr. Myers followed with the litany and prayer. After the roll 'call the secretary read the minutes of the last meeting and the' treasurer's report showed a balance of $105P0. This was very encouraging to the members, to start their .work for the New Year. The correepondefice was read and the bosiness completed.The meeting dos- ed with the nieinher's prayer in uni- son and the Rev, Mr. Myers pro- nounced the benediction. Lunch was servedt:by the committee in • charge and a social half hour was spent. A very !hearty vote of thanks was ex- tended to Mrs. .Myers for her kind,- , A J.ANTIA,Ry pAissY. A pansy picked in a Seaforth flow- er garden was brought to TNb he evvs office on,Wednesday morning by Mr. John Abel.. The ,flower was • fully clevelloPed and' • brightly! colored, scarcely • showing Sighs of frost, While rnany bulbs • and other plants that blooni. in the early spring are showing life, none seein as venture- some as ,the pansy. The weather con- tinues very mild and Ito sign of win- ter. EGMONDVILLE. It was a very happy annual meet- ing that was held in Egmontiville Churek, on Monday afternoon. The pastor conducted the devotional ser- vice' and Mr. James Love presided during the business session. Mr. ;Willidirt, Wallace acted as secretary. Rather more care than usual had. been taken to be sure that all bills be paid at the end of the year—and this was accomplished except one small hill in one organization. The congrega- tion was surprised to find that in 19.311 more money had been raised for local work, more for M. and! M.,' and more for all Missionary purposes than in 1930, over V890.00 "for ourselves", and more' than $1480.00. "for others", a total of 84370. Financially it was ness. the best year that Egmondville • Church has had for a long time and the spirit of the congregation is the very best. The membership stands at 303 at the beginning of the new year. The Board of Stewards for 1932 are: :Alex. Broadfoot, W. J. Fin- nigan, Robert McGonigle, Montgom- ery Patrick, William Cameron, Alex. Lillico, John McCoy, Donald Mc- Donald, Yohn Elgie, Stanley Jackson, Robert MacKenzie, David MdLean. The auditors for all the books of the congregation for 1932 are Mr. Jas. Love and Mr. Edwin Chesney. VESTRY MEETING. The • annual vestry and congrega- tional meeting of St. Thomas' •Ohurch was held on Modday and was largely attended. The Warden's report showed the church to be free from de:bt of any kind with receipts of over S3,000 and expenditure about the same. The following were appointed to fill the various offices for the year 1932: Rector, Rev. J. F. Myers; rector's warden, iWm: Archibald; people's warden, Henry Edge. Select vestry, Wm. Hill, W. E. Southgate, Chas. Holmes, Geo. lackson, Wm. Deem, Jlohn Earle, Wm. 'Smith, John H. Best, G. H. Sno:wdlon. Lay delegates, J. A. Case; S. Leylbiinn. Sidesimen, Geo. Parke, Norman Stains, Robt. Archibald, Wm. Leyburn, Lou !Jack- son, Tom Jackson. Vestry clerk, H. H. J'olnistone. LADIES' GUILD. The Ladies' Guild of St. Thomas' Church held their business ;meeting at the home of Mrs. H. Evans on Tuesday, Jlan. 19th, with a good at- tendance. The meeting opened with the Lord's prayer in unison and the secretary read her report, The treas- urer gave a report of the yeaf's work. Receipts for 119311 +were $522.06, ex- penses for the year $493.33, leaving a 'balance o3. 29.03. This tieport was adopted,. A letter was read from the chinch wardens thanking the ladies for their hell') in the past ye'ar. A very dainty lunch was served by the host- ess, Mrs. Evans, assisted by 'Mrs. Deem, Mrs. Pringle and Mrs. Crow- ell. 'Mrs. A. Case moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Evans, which was seconded by all present. Rev. J. F. Myers closed the meeting with prayer. BROTHER IN SEAFOR'TH. A life-long and well known resi- dent of the Thames 'Road, cUshorne, wiho died on Saturday in the person of Mr. Robert McDonald, was a bro- ther to kr. William 'McDonald, Tames Street, .Sealforth. 'The funeral was held on. Monday afternoon to the Exeter cemetery at Which Mr. and (Mrs. McDonald, Mr. Andrew Archi- :bald; Mr.' and Mrs. Alexande; Camp- bell and, Miss Belle .Campbell attended learn Sealorth. The late Mr. Mc- iDoaalld wits born ors the farm on which he died 7t3 years ago, a son of the late ,Robert McDonald. He and his wife retired lr'om 'active farm life at the marriage of their son, three years ago. A Short .while later their son died' su,dtlenly from a heart at- tack while ,delivering an animal to a neighbor. Mr. McIDIonald had never been really well 'since his son's deiath as a result of the Shock and also a serious illness of his wife at that time. 'Deceased' was a ,highly -respected neighbor ,and a fantillar personage in all church and benevolent work in the nlogithorlyood. The surviving mem- bers of his family are his sorrowing wife, Mary Ann' Cottel, and one daughter, Mrs. William Green of Tuckerstnith. Four brothers and two sisters alto survive1 John, near Hen- sall; Hugh, Essex; !Williain, Seaforth; Alexander, Rose Centre; Cal.; Mrs. Wm. Ballantyne, Font William; Mrs. Thos. McCurdy, Exeter. The funeral service was held at Thames Road United 'Church, Rev. Mr. ,Anthony of- atin g. Egmondville United Church 'Choir held their •annual meeting in the ves- try of the church on Thursday even, ing, January 14th with Rev. Charles Malcolm presiding, The following af- ificera were elected for 19312: Hon. president, Mr. D..Gemmell; president, Mrs: R. Kruse; vice president, Alice ThOmpson; secreltary-treasurer, Jean Smith; press secretary, Lillian Rich- ardson. Plower committee, Helen Thompson, Gladys Coleman, Harold Finnigan; membershipcommittee, Mrs. R. Kruse, Ethel Jackson, Violet 'Tyndall, Jean Smith. , The Y.P.S. of Egraoadville Church held their regular, meeting on Monday evening with the president, A. IThom.pson, presiding. The meeting openeci with hymn, "Pass Me Not, 0 !Gentle Saviour." The devotional per- iod opened with •quiet music. The ;Scripture was read responsively. "Holy, Holy, Holy," was then sung. The theme "The 'Ministry of Work," was taken by M. Smith ,and M. Wal- lace led in prayer. Hymn "Work for the Night is Coining," was sung. Mrs. Allen gave a very interesting, and helpful talk during the mission per- iod. Hymn "The Morning Light is !Breaking," was sung. A very inter- esting impromptu debate followed. ,After a social half hour the meeting closed with the Mianah benediction. NORTH SIDE W:MS. The January meeting of North Side United Church W.IMS. was held on Thursday of last week in the school room of the church. Mrs. Lane, pre- sident, presided, and openedthe meeting with prayer. The Minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Laing, and, the roll call was respond- ed to by 70 members. Five -visitors were welcomed. Mrs. Burrows, treasurer, reported $306.0.0 • having been sent to the Presbyterial treasur- er last year, $000 over ottr objective. SIVIrs, Lane extended an invitation to the Auxiliary to meet at her home for their sOcial work meelting. Mrs. MdGavin, captain of Circle No. 1, and her group led in the devotional exercises. The Scripture ,Iesson ;was taken by Mrs. 'Stunk, and Mrs. Bur- rows led in prayer. The devotional leaflet "Philip, the Practical Man," wa,s.reald by Mrs. R. Arehill3ald. The topic "Health," in the fourth chapter of the study book was given by Mrs. M,c1Gavin, Mrs. W. Black and Mrs, F. Storey, showing the greatly itaprov- ed conditions in "Korea," owing to' the untiring efforts ol our ,faithful medical missionaries and nurses. Mrs. MeGavin and Mrs. W. Webster contributed a very Pleasing duet, ac- companied 'by'Mrs. Barber. Mrs Wil- liams, Temperance Secretary, gave a very interesting paper and Mrs. M. Adams also gave a most interesting talk. which was much' appreciated by all present. The meeting closed with „Z Reduced Prices on Watch Repairs Owing to the unusual conditions prevailing at this time we feel that in the spirit of LairneSs to the Public a reduction in the price of watch. re- pairing is in onder. We wish our Many patrons to feel that we are willing to share the difficulties af this 'depres- slot with them. The price while present condi- tions last will be Conditioning redaced from $2.00 to $1.5o, 'Mainspring and oiling from $1:50 to $1.25' And all other repairs reduced in proportion' This will not in the least affect the high stand- ard of repairs we have always maintained. The price alone will be affected, and will be in effect until conditions improve. Fred. S. Savauge J. Arnold Westcott SEAFORTH JEWELERS. Nvippwrazzreseatzling 71' l! t 1 ANNUAL AT-HOME. As the requests for invitations to the annual At -Home of the Huron Old Boys' Association Of Toronto, on the 29th inst. 'have far exceeded the supply, on behalf of the Association, we are eXtending a general invitation to all residents of Huron! County, and to all liuronites in the City of Toionto, to attend our big annual entertainment and we can • assure thena of a good Huron welcome. —IH. B. Stowe1 President; E. Floody, Secretary. Y.PB. The meeting of the. Citizenship de- partment of the Y.P.S. was held in the schoolroom of North Side United Church Tuesday evening, January 191th, with Mr. Arnold Westcott in charge. Aifter hymn 268 was sung, the Lord's prayer was repeated. The Scripture lesson was read by Miss !Norris. Miss Jean ,Smith gave a very inspiring and instructive address on "Team Work,” The minutes Of the former meeting were read by the secretary, Miss Doreen Hudson, and adopted. Officers were elected' for the coming year and there was some discussion of business matters. A short intermission followed the sing- ing of a duet by Mrs. Wilbert Web- ster and Mrs. Alex. MdGavin which was much appreciated. Then Miss Pennell told a short story—the best one yet,—and when another hymn had been sung the meeting closed with the Miapah benediction. Tl-ke officers elected are: President, Mr. A. Westeott; 1st vice pres., Mr. Sa,m Scott; 2nd, vice pres.; Miss Fen- nell; 3rd vice pres., Mr. K. Webster; 4th vice pres., Mrs. Snell; treasurer,. Nliss R. Thompson; secretary, Miss. D. Hudson; ,assistant sec., Miss; Hellyer; .press sec., Iviiss Laura Mole;: assist., Miss Gillespie; pianist, Miss--. A. Govenlock; assist., Mrs. Lane;., auditors, Mrs. Close, Miss G. Web- ster. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY The annual meeting of the Seaforth: • A,gricultural Society was held in -th. Carnegie Library on Friday a'fternoon' 'when the following officers were el- ected for the coming yehr: Hon. pres., IWm. S. ,Broadfout; president, ,Humph- rey Sisell, 1st vice president, J. M. Eckert; 2nd vice pres., Robt. Archi- bald Jr.; 3rd vice pres., David Mcs- Ditosh; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. J... A. Kerr; directors, lilibbert, Mrs,. iGertntade Peart, James Hill, Russell:1 Scott; Hullett, Ross MdGregor, Jas. - Leiper, James Johnston, Mrs. J. 5. ,Hugill. MdKillop, Mrs. L Trewartha, IW. Beattie, Robt. CaMplbell Jr., Gor- don MdGavin, Thos. 0, Scatt. Tuck- ersmith, Mrs. Alex. Broadfooit, Iras. NV. Johns, Robert Mc;Lean, McCartney, James Doig. Seatorthro Mrs. W. J. Dicksbn, Mrs. J. B. •Tyer- man, Miss Ethel Beattie, Miss Belle 'Smith, J. W. Beattie, J. F. Daly, R. Smith, Dr. Harburn, Wm. Hartry.. DIED. CIR1C111.--an Clinton, on Mantray-,.. Tanuary .1Sth, 1932, Charlotte 'Carter, - 'belayed wife of Melvin Orich, aged 49 years. The funeral was held from her late': residence, 2nd concession, Tucker- - smith, on Wednesday, Jan. 20th, to,1 Turner's Cemetery. • ouble eheek on This • Canadian Legion Euchre &Dance G.W.V.A. Rooms, Seaforth • Friday, January 22nd • • ' • Prizes, Lunch and Ftlint Good "Mosic. Admission 50 Cents,: C. P. 'SILLS'Pre. J M. MelVaLLA,14 'gee