HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-06-16, Page 1•(Sing out, my s'o'ul, thy songs of joy;
fuch
as a happy bird will sing
a Rainbows lovely arch
• In early spring.hink not af1deat:h in thy young days,
Why shlouldst thou that 9rini tyr'an't
fear,
eaforth
HURON COUNTY'S L E A D I'N G NEWSPAPER
And fear him not when • thou art old;
!And he is near.
Sing, ]appy Soul, thy: songs of joy;
Such as a Brook sings in the wo'ocl,
That all eight has been strengthened
b
,y
:h'eaven's purer, flood. Davies
WHOLE SERIES VOL:54, No. 24.
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO,THURSDAY,' JUNE 16, 1932
Phone 84.
DINNERS and SUPPERS
Regularly
IIOT LUNCHES
al all hours
OUR HOME VIDE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
The Olympia..
Confectionery and .Restaurant
DAIRY BUTTER
of Guaranteed Quality
It is worth more but we are +over
stocked
CAPOSOL mend's leaks in iron, ;tin,
- copper or aluminum, is easily used
add costs only ....25c per bottle
WESTMINSTER TOILET PAPER
is a new one .Seems ''Vetter sih4e
than we have had ......3 for 25c
TOILET SOAPS. -20 kinds from
which to choose. Some wonderful
values, including :a number of 10c
soaps for 5c, and all displayed
under glass.
CANNED GOODS may not 'be so
,oheap again in our time. Tp.ma-
toe•s (large cans), corn, ,peas,
,pork and beans, .tomato juice,
1;.— soups (8 different 'kinds), Clark's
Spaghetti or Sa1m;n. 3 CANS 25c
BLUE ROSE RICE.—.Large White
Tapioca or Sago, -3 lbs. ....25c
SARDINES.—+Genuine Brisling . fish.
'ISpecial 10c
BAKING POWDER-1Iutchison's is
made for us by one of theoldest
and best spice houses in Canada,
is 'full 16 oz., and is still our best
seller in competition 'with the na-
tionally advertised lines at "...25c
There is a Reason.
JOHNSON'S GLO-COAT=The new
bright wax finish fpr floors, oil
cloths, linoleums, etc. 75c
'Requires no rubbing pr polishing.
EGGS bought, for cash or trad'e.,
CREAM bought for Seaforth Cream-
ery at same price ,paid at factory.''
F. D HUTCHISON
Phone Phor Phood
166
AL
sE VICE
U�LITY R
Q
;PHONE
CHURCH CARD.
North Side United Church.—Pastor,
Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A.
Sunday, tJ'uue '19th. •
10 a.m. 'Sunday School and Bible
Classes.
lll a.m1-1PutliIic Worship. !Subject,
"A Sure Sign' of Spring Time."
i p.m.—IPwblic 'Worship. Subject,
"A Divine O!bligation."
.SEAF,O(RTH RACES.
Seaiforih Races under•'Management.
Harness Horse al Canada will Ibe 'held
on Wednesday afternoon, July '13th,
2:35 2:20 and 2:27 classes and half
anile rrunning race for Farmers'
Horses (not thoroughbred).. The
'band will 'be in attendance and bet-
ting ,permitted. The track is now in
the 'best off condition.
FOOT BALL.
Standing.
GIP. . W. L.
iEgmomdwille 3 2 0
Brussels . . 3 1' 1i
,Walton . . 2 '1 0
Clinton . , 2 1 '1
Winthrop . .4' 0 2
St Colum'ban 1 0 0.
Exeter . 1 0 :1
Egntondville 2, Winthrop 1.
On Tuesday eveninga large crowd
'watched one of the onost closely
fought games of the series when Eg-
anondville .invaded (Winthrop, All the
scoring was in the first period with
Egrnondville leading lin the play.
On a corner 'kick J. Flannery got the
first one for'Egmondville and 'Don.
Dale. the second. . Montgomery tallied
for 'Winthrop. The second period
game was strenuous and neither side
scored.. Winthrop had the best of
the play. .'Both goalies had some hard
ones to stop. Bid Bell off Brussels
was referee.
•-IEgm'ond'vills plays at Exeter on
Monday night.
IW.ZM.S. MONTHLY MEETING
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Missionary Society was
held in the schoolroom of: North Side
(United Church 'Thursday afternoon,
an the absence of Mrs. Lane, the
president, 'who was attending the Do-
minion Board meeting in Toronto,
Mrs. Close presided. The . meeting
opened wiith the hylrnn, "Soldiers of
(Christ Arise," and prayer by Mrs.
'Close. Encouraging reports were:pre-
sented by the various • secretaries' and
treasurers. A' cordial invitation to
hold the social meeting July 7!t'h at
� J the home of Mrs. 'George and Mrs.
,vim. -Black, was accepted. Transpor-
�• tation committee, Mrs. Close, ,Miss
,on Mrs. Robt. Archibald. At
lIlengus A
the close o'f the. business period, 'Mrs.
T. Webster, captain of Circle 6 then
took the chair and ;conducted the de
vptionral exercises. The Scripture les-
son was'' taken by•Miss Robb, alter
,which Mrs. T. 'Webster led in prayer.
IA roading "Remains, a man of 'b'road
sympathies; was taken by Mrs.
Hutchison. Tlhe topic, "'The ch'allenge
' 'of the Liquor Traffic •.to the Home,"
introduced by Mrs. Webster glut con-
tinued by Mrs.'Tyerin'an and Miss A.
(Wallace was very interesting and im-
pressive. A solo ''"Somebody Knows,"
was contributed 'by Mrs. J. Stewart,
The meeting closed with prayer.
T. Pts.
1 6
d1 3.
'11 3
0 2
2 2
11 1
0 0
BISHOP SEAGER TO '
VISIT 'SEAFOIRTH
At 8 p.m. on Monday next, June 20,
Rt. Rev. IC. A. Seager ,B,ID, Lord
Bishop Of 'Huron, will preach in St.
Thomas' Iahurch, (Seaforth, and ,seven
candidates for .confirmation 'will be
presented. :Followlin,g the service, a
recepltiau will Ibe 'held in the .parish
hall. ',Bishop (Seager, who was recent-
ly chosen head of the Diocese of
Huron,is one oh the outstanding men
in the Angliclian !Church. A cordial
invitation is extended to everybody
to hear him on this, his initial visit
to Seaforth. :Lt is expected 'Bishop
Seager will visit Brussels during the
afternoon.
TOWN COUNCI'L
'The regular meeting of council was
held in the council chamber at 8.15
p.nt. with all the members present.
Minutes of last regular and special
meeting readand confirmed.
Moved by I. Hudson, seconded by
Harold • Db.le, that report of finance
committee be adopted as read.
Jas. V. Ryan, salary $67.00; Jno. A.
Wilson, salary, $70; H Snell, salary,
t$60; Thos. Storey, salary $60; Super-
ior Manufacturing Co., dog tags, $5.96,
:los. Hogaarlth, wages $7.50; P.U.
Com., elec. light., $34.92; C. Aber
hart, acct., $24.'30; Bell Ted. Co,, acct,,
$3.45; Can. N'at.. Rys., crossing protec-
tion, $6.36; Geo. D. Ferguson,$1'1.,@7_
IW G. Willis, acct., $5.45; Thos. . Phil-
lips, acct. charity, 50c; J. F. Daly,
acct., $2:42; W. H. Elliott, acct., Pt;
R. Frost & Son, acct., $117:80; P.
Madden', acct. charity, .$3.25; Rus-
sel Holmes, wages, $5.1,98; Orval
'Holmes, wages, $5.00; H. Cummings,
wages, $5.88; L. Fortune, wages, $5;
Junes Flanigan, wages, $5; H. ivlar-
tin, wages, .$118.25; Sol. Williams,
wages, $17.75; John Currie, wages,
$8}7.5; P. Mcifver, wages $2;50; Fred
'Adams, wages, $12!13; John Hender-
son, wages, $8.75; H. Wilbee, wages,
$2.00; E. Allot, wages, $1.25;; John
Muir, wages $125; Art Hulley, wages
$2.00; J. V. Ryan, truck acct., $2.00;
Jos. Mero, wages, $2.00; Wm. Trott
wages, $10.50; Geo. Pinkney, $•4.00
Thos. Dickson, acct., $1.50; Thos
Johnston, acct., V.50; N. Cluff
(Sons, coal, $52359; Cyril S. Reynolds
acct. charity, $4.+88; Geo. D. Haigh
acct. charity, $3.01; Jos. Storey, $18.
140; Can. Nat. Rys., crossing prod
$5.26; C. Sills, stamps, $30,00.
Moved by Robt. Smith, seconded
'by J.H.IScott, that this meeting ad
jount'to meet at call of the Mayor.
SEAFORfTH COLLEGIATE.
Middle School Results.
According to new 'regulations in
force for the first time this June, the
following pupils of the Seaforth Col-
legiate have' been granted Pass Ma-
triculation standing in the subjects af-
ter their name, on recommen'd'ation
of their teachers. In order to obtain
this standing at least ,66% is required
in each paper. Almost 40% of the to-
tal . papers to be written have been
granted such standing.
ID. Adams, Anic. Hist.; Alda Bol-
ton Fr. A ; Margaret Broadfoot, Anc.
II'li'st. Phys.; Nelson Cardno, Chem.;
Elsie Drover, Ann. Hist. Alg., Chem.,.
'Lat. A., Fr. A., Fr. C.; Angela Eck-
ert,
ckert, Ane. Hist., A'ig., ,Phys., Lat. A.,
1Fr, A., Fr.. C.; Anna Edmunds, Ant.
(FList., Ohem.; Mary Forrest, . Anc.
Hist, Alg., Phys.; Grace Free, Anc.
Hist.; Glen " Gemlmell, Can. Hist.,
Chem.; John H'abkirk, Alg.; Mary
Iiaigh, Anc, Hist., Lat. A., Fr. C.;
Mary Kling, Ave. Hist., Fr. A.;
IWinnifred Kruse, Anc. Hist, ,Alg.,
lat. A., Fr. A., Fr. C.; Roderick Mac-
Lean, Anc. Heist., Chem., Fr. A.;
Samuel McSpadden, Alec. hist., Alg.,
Chem.; Beltty Malcolm, Anc. Hist.,
Alg., Chem„ Lat. A., Fr. A., Fr, C.;
Celestine O'Leary, Anc. Hist.,Alg.,
Fr. A., Fr. C.; Mary Reid, An'c. Hist.,
Alg., Chem., Lat. A., Fr. A., Fr. C.;
ID1Orleon' Sills, - Chem.; Helen Somer-
ville, Anc. Hist., Alg.; lvi'ery Th'o'm+p-
soil, Arg,
,Girvin Anderson, Eng. Comp., Eng.
Lit., Anc.. Hist., Phys.; Clarence
'Coleman, Geom.; Wjiliam Cudmore,
Eng; Lit., Can Hist.; Frank Dundas,
Can. Hist., Anc, Hist, Phys.; Harvie
IT-Pillen, Eng. Lit., Can. Hist., Anc.
Hist., Geom., Phys.; Leo Joint, Eng,
Lit., Can. ,Hist'., Anc. Hist., Geom,
Phys.; Earl Ley'bsirne, Geom., Phys.;
Ian 1'facTavis'h, Eng. Coinp., Eng.
(Lit.,' Can. Hist„ Atte. Hist, Geom.,
(Phys.; Andrew O'Leary, Phys.; Fred
lOiLeary, Geom., Phys.; Neil, Patrick,
Can. Hist., Anc. Hist., Geom., Phys.;
James Scott, Eng. Comp., "Eng. Lit.,
Can. Hist., Anc. Hist., Geo'm., Phys.;
(Harty Sheffer, Eng. Comp., Eng.
'Lit., Can. Hist., Anc. Hist., Geom.,
Phys.; Helen Britton, Eng. Camp.,
Eng. Lit., Can. Hist:, Anc. Hist.;
]Elizabeth Broad'faot, Geom, Phys.;
Gladys Coleman, Eng. Conip., Eng.
Lit., Can. Hist., Anc. Hist., Geom.;
Alice Devereaux, Eng. Coanp., Eng.
Lit., Can. Hist., Anc. Hist, Geom.,,
Phys.; Irene Eberhart, Geom.; Bessie
'Eckert, Eng. Lit., Anc. Hist; Marg-
aret Finldbeiner, Geom.; Jean Mur-
ray, Geom.; Evelyn Nott, Can. Hist.,
Anc. Hist, Geom.; Rose O'Connor,
Phys.; Bessie Rice, Eng.' Lit., Can.
Hist., Anc. Hist., Geon, Phys.; Win-
nie Savauge, Eng. Comp., Eng. Lit.,
Can, Hist, Anc. Hist,, Geom., Phys.;
Helen Sclater, Geon.; Jessie Smith,
Eng. Lit., Anc, Hist., Geom.; Marg-
aret Smith, Can. Hist, Geom.; Bet-
ty Southgate, Geom.; Janet Watson,
Eng. Lit., Can. Hist., Anc. Hist,
'Geom., Phys.
The Commencement prize of five
dollars for the pupil with highest
standing in Form IV has been won
by Miss Mary Reid., .Betty Malcolm
ranked second.
The Com'menlcenient prize of five.
dollars for the pupil with the highe's't
standing in Form 121 has been award-
ed to Miss Winnie Savauge. Harry
Sheffer ranked second,
'These prize's will be presented next
Commencement.
HENDERSOIN-MATHERS
A quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized on Wednesday afternoon
at the manse, McKillop, when T. Ar-
thur Henderson, son of Mr. James B.
(Henderson, and Cora May gathers,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Math-
ers of Parkhill, were united in the
holy bonds of matrimony. Rev. W. F.
Smith lead "the marriage service. The
bride wore her wedding dress of egg-
shell georgette and. carried an arm
bouquet of pink roses, eq'uil'egia and
'bridal wreath. She was attended>by
the groom's cousin, Miss :Margaret
'Cuthill, wearing yellow .taffeta, scal-
loped in mauve and carrying a sheaf
of mauve iris, yellow lilies . and gar-
den 'heliotrope. Mr. Roy Henderson'
was his 'brother's groomsman. After
the ceremony, the wedding party mo-
tored to the hotne of Mr. and Mrs. A.
A. Cuthill, where a dainty wedding
luncheon was served.
'In the evening a reception was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Mc-
IClure, when friends of the bride and
groom gathered to do them honour.
Mr, and Mrs. Henderson 'will reside
on the groom's farm' in McKillop
anal a host of good: wishes go with
them to their new home.
Strawberry
y
Supper
.
Thursday, June 23
Y
ST. JAMES' SEPARATE.
!SCHOOL HALL
tinder auspices of, Catholic
Wiolmen's League
SUPPER PROM 5 TO 7:30.
Admiss'ion 35c and 25c
ATTENDED RALLY.
IOir !Tuesday,„ evening the Canadian'
Order of (Foresters staged a rally- in
Gaderich concluding a recent >mem-
bership drive, Forty-seven lodges
were represented, the attendancebe-
ing about 1500. The parade took place
front Mackay hall, ]headed by the
Goderich .(band, around the square,
Piper 'Match of 'Clinton: also took
part. After the parade the visitors
were taken to, the pavilion • where the
London degree team put on the ini-
tiation for 05 'candid'ates, (During the
campaign :912 new Imem'bers were ad-
mitted ,into the order. Adc-lresses were
given by IGeo..Slpo!tton M.P. of Wing -
ham, ex -Mayor 'i�l''acHwon of Goder—
ich, and others. Those in attendance
from 'Sea:fort'h included Sylvester
Allen, Dr. Harburn, Andrew Little,
Albert Baker, 'Thos. 'Ba'ker, 'Levi
Mlakius, 'Rolbt, tStron'g, )Fred' Reeves,
Root. 'Snaith, 'Ernest Geddes, Chas.
Neely, F. Barlow, A. Bnoadfoot.
SUICCEISSPUL ISiT'UDEdNT.S'
IIn +first year honour course at IWes-
tern'University, L'ondo'n, the ]Misses
'Margaret McKellar and Muriel Beat-
tie 'Obtained honours.
;Mr. Mervyn Keys 'has successfully.
Obtained .all 'subjects 'in first year +Hon-
,o;ur Science ,at Western University.
At Queen's University, Kingston,
Clifford' Trott, A. W. 'Sillery and
Lawrence E. Webster, the latter o(b-
tairiifig first division 'honors in 3rd
yeas
ROBERT JONES.
The death occurred at the home..of
his son-in-law, Mr, 'Ohas, Aberhart, of
Mr, Robert (Jones Who resided the past
three years with Mr, and Mrs. Aber -
hart. Por some years Mr. Jones lived
in .'Clinton and returned to iSeaforth,
his fonnier home, owing to poor
health. Three sons and two daughters
survive: 'Guy of Clinton, Elgin of Or
flli'a, ]Carl 'of Port . Colborne, ' Mrs. J.
Johnston of Bayfield and 'Mrs. Chas,
Alberhant off iSeafordh Several broth-
ers and sisters of the late Mr. Jones
are r living in 'British Columbia. The
funeral was held. on Monday afternoon
from. his late residence to the place of
interment in the Clinton Cemetery.
The Ladies' Guild
of St. Thomas' Church intend holding
a Strawberry Tea and Sale of Work
on,.
Wednesday, June 29th
at the residence of Mrs. Chas. Hollmes
commencing at 3 p. m.,
Also. Bridge in the afternoon and
iEuiohre in the evening
Tea' 25 cents:
,Bridge and Tea 50 cents
Euchre 25 cents,
EVERYBODY WELCOME
ti
Exquisitelp
Beautiful
Medalt'a
Potterp
We have just received a very beautiful line of Pot-
tery in Vases and Jardinieres that :makes a very
strong appeal to all who admire the beautiful.
This is a "Made in iCanada" line, gives employment to
Canadians and is vastly better and much 'prettier than
any of the imported lines we have seen. The decorat—
ions are all the hand work of real artists and yet the
price is exte'ptionaily low
at $ 1,50 each
O
rAn•
Fred.S.Savauge '.
JEWELER AND 'OPTIC'IAN
Seaforth._
Phone 194,
Res. 10-
- Expert Watch Repairing
The services were conducted by Rev.
W. P. Lane of North Side United
Church. The pallbearers were six ne-
phews of the deceased and are the
same who 'bore the late Mrs. Robert
Jones to her last rest. 'They were W.
IG. ,Cochr%ane, Thos.. T. Carter, Frank
IGlew, Henry 'Glees, Robert McKenzie,
and Wm. Gillespie.
ANNUAL PICNIC
Huron Old 'Boys' Association of To-
ronto are holding their big 'annual pic-
nic at Area No. 3, ]Exhibition Park,
on 'Saturday, June 25th, 1932, at 3
p.m. Special features will be Baseball,1
'Bro'om ]Football, Races for boys and
gfr•]s, mien and tvomen, and special
stunts. Prizes for every successful
contestant.
Every 'married lady is requested to
bring along a well -!filled basket of
good Huron eats. Milk and tea will
be supplied by the committee. Every
person visiting the 'picnic is requested,
to sign the Huron register and receive
an admission ticket to refreshments in
the transportation building. Every
person must have a t icket. H.. B
Stowe, President; ,D. D. 'Wilson,
Treasurer; E. Bloody, Secretary, 58'
Close Ave., Phone Lakeside '32176.
TROYER RE -UNION.
The Troyer family picnic and re-
union held at Bayfield on Saturday
was attended by over sixty relatives,
some canting from Ingersoll, London,
Seaforth, Zurich, .Hensall and De-
troit. 'The big picnic dinner, an after-
noon's program of sport and supper,
were enjoyed by everyone present.
Mr. Alfred Ings of Varna was elected
President; Mrs. George Johnston of
Hansa]], 'Sec. -Trews., and Mrs. Levitt
off Ingersoll and Mrs. Hyde of Han-
sen, ,Program Committee, for the com-
ing year. It was regrettable that the
past president, Mr. 'Geo, Troyer off
Hensel] and past secretary, Mrs. Cole-
man of Seaford' were both unable to
attend. It was decided to have next
year's picnic again at Bayfield an the
Saturday nearest the 13th of June.
REUNION OF SOHOO'L FRI'END'S
'Mrs. Addis 'Ford Bullis,' Rochester,
IN.Y., Mrs. ]'Pattie Morter Dnnfton,
Mitchell, 'and Mrs. Jennie Babb Hut-
chison, ,of .Seaforth, three of the quar-
tette known to the townsfolk, pupils
and teachers of Mitchell as "The In-
separable Four," met at the home of
Mrs. .F. D. Hutchison on 'Tuesday of
this week, The other member was Dr,
Aletta S. E. Marty, whose "Going
UP" occurred during an eochanlge of
public school inspectors in South, Af-
rica three years ago. Dr; Marty's 111e-
4ike picture was in evidence and many
reminiscences recalled. In . a letter
from Dr. il?;arty's sister, she states 41
,never think of Alletta in connection
'with her prolfessorship„but always as
one 01 "The 'Four". Mrs. T. S. 'Ford
and Mrs. Dai'fton, 'Mitchell, are !b'ein'g
tilstesses to the party this week end.'
SOFT BALL.
Grand 'Bend 18, Goderich T
Grand 'B'end
A.B.iH.IR- E H.
'W. Des!Jardine p r5 '1 2 8••
L. IRavelle If 5 '11 3 33':
W, llQavelde '31) ...3 '1 3 2:
M. DesJardine cf .....5' 1 2 I.
I. Desjard'ine' ....... , ...2 0 0
L. 'Mason "rf .:...............3 0 iq 01.
'H. (Breen . e 0 0 1:'* ` .
C. Brenner 21)3 0 2 0
G. Statton c , .. ,5 i! 2 .01,
C. 'Renshaw ss 35' 1 2.1 13
V. 'S'mith 1b 4 2' I'' it'
. Tlotals.., 6 18 3.
'Goderfch—
Jim S'heardo?w'n 34) ..,.5 3 1 3
R. :Stoddart, ss .. 4 1 0 3
!gurney, 2b ....:.,.. 4 1 0 3.
Archer p....... ... . .al 0 0 ',I'
'Phalen cf .. :4 3 2 '11
Westbrooke if 4 O :II. 0.t
P. ISlieardo:wn c 4 rl 'k '3'
:MacDonald '11b 4 I 'I %;
Baker rf 4 1 2 'Ii'
Tloitals.:, 10 -7 D5'•
Umpire, A. W. (Steep; base, R. A.
Sanderson.
Goderich 11, Bayfield'
IBayfield
N. Sturgeon cf ... . .....5
1 .'1 .Of'
E. ,Natchell 2'1) ...5 2 2.1 '07
M. (Davison ss 5 'I 0 11
R. Blair lb' 5 2 .' 2,: 0 —
G. 'Sturgeon rf 6 3 0 . 0'
W. !Sturgeon c 5 rl ,T 33
C. Weston "p 5 2 '2 3F%
H. McLeod If .:. 5 2 2 .00
Totals....WYI I5 9 Us
Goderich-
3.
3. Sileardown 31) 9 3 3
'1
A. C.'Arc'her ss 5 5' 2'. tk''
H. Phelan cf 5 2 1- I l
(IIT. !Burney 21) .. :5 0 '1 21.
E. 'Wes'tbroo'ke c 5 2 2 01
.1M. (Sanderson lib 4 '1 8 31
W..McID,onall p . 4 1 00
L. Wes'tbrooke rf .. 4" 2 I ,0
Totals ..:.w12 14' Illi . 3.0 '
Standing.
GIP.. W. IL. .,Polr ts.,
R. Stoddart if '.... ..
G. Bend . . 2 1' p 2 1 --
,Goderich . 2 ill 1; 2
A protested game playedatIOliuton.r
by'Sea:fontli on. (Troia 19th;:
DECORATION D!AY:.
(Decoration Day' services: condfrctts ".
by the Canadian Legion wilt tie d%—.
served on .Sunday, 19th ' insltant. The
Veterans, will aslsemlble at the Boa—
'Office at 2 pian. and march to IIIc
toria Park where the short but im--
!press'ive ceremony in memory of their -
fallen comrades will be carried mut at
the. Soldiers' Memorial. The parade. -
will then return to the Pest Office -
'and proceed by cars to St. Jesoe .
Maitland. and Hlarpunhey cemeteries -
Where similar
emeteriwhere:similar ceremonies wilt he car—
ried
"tcried out at the graves of deceased sot--.
Biers. All, frien'd's• and relatives or
Members of the Legion or of deceas—
ed soldiers are invited to attend:I