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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-06-30, Page 1O fortunate, 0 haprpy day, When a new househdld',finds its place Among the myriad homes of earth, Like' a new. star jus , t sprung to birth.. eaforthNe HURON .COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 54, No. 26. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO,THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1932„ So said the guests in speech and song, As in the chimney, burning bright, We' hung the .iron crane to -nighty And merry—was the +feast and long, 'Longfe1Iow, Phone 54. $1 A YEAR. DINNERS and SUPPERS Regularly HOT LUNCHES at all hours OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES Prices Reasonable The Olympia Confectionery and Restaurant 1 For Picnic or Party CLUB HOUSE SANDWICH SPREAD•consisting of Vege- tables, Eggs, Vinegar, Salt and 'Splices, regular 40c 25c Special CHERRIES.—lI'f you 'want the large 'sweet ones get them this corn- ing week. They are in now and their season is .short. CHEESE 1931. Fine and mellow and not too nippy. Per lb ...20c COFFEE.—Our own blend at 50c we think is better than any Canned 'Coffee at present on the Canadian v-4 market. We deliver it fresh ground. Try it for comparison, CAPOSOL mends leaks in iron, tin, copper or aluminum, is easily used and costs only ...-25c per bottle SARDIN'ES.-1Genuine Brisling fish. Special , lac CERTO, per bottle ... ..... .,.... 30c KIRK'S H+AIRDiWATER CAISTILE SOAP. IA new one and a good one. To introduce it 2 'cakes free with a 25c package of 23c Oxydol .. , .. . CALAY SOAP SPECIAL. Regular 3 for 25c. 'In addition a for a short time we give 2 •cakes P. ,& G. Soap and 1 package Ivory Soap Flakes worth 10c. lEW SEEDLESS RAISINS, (Special 2 lbs. 25c EGGS bought for cash. CREAM bought for Seaforth Cream- ery at same price as at factory., F. D. t 'UTCEHSON PHO33ld 1,66 CHURCH CARD. North Side United Church. -Pastor, Rev. W. P. Lane' B.A. B.A.'Sunday, July . 3rd. .10 am.—Sunday School and Bible Classes. 1111 arni...-Public Worship. Subject, "A Safe. Bond." ond." 7 p.m.—Public Worship. Rev. W. J. Patton of Benntiller, Ont., will Preach, ANN'OUNCEM'ENT ,Mr. and Mrs. Alex. MdEJynng, Hut- h ft, announce .the 'engagement Of their younger daughter, Marjorie, to Mr. T. Norman Lloyd of Clinton, The marriage to take ,peace early in July. ENGA'GEM'ENT Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Parson's, Hulle'tt, wish to announce the engage- ment of their younger daughter, Ena, to Mr. R. Gordon Jenkinls, Stratford, Ont., son of Mr. and Mrs: William Jenkins, Blyth, Ont. The wedding' is to take plaice' early in July. BOWLING. A local nixed jitney was played on Monday evening on the bowling green. There were twelve rinks enter- ed and the sten took the honors. First prize was won by T. Johnstone, with 3 wins plus 119; secotid prize, J. J. Huggard, 3 win's plus 15; third, J. _McKenzie, 3 wins plus 11. SU.CCESSFU'I. SUPPER The Strawberry Supper held in St. James' 'Separate School H'all, Thurs- day under the auspices; of the Cath- olic Women's League, was quite suc- cessful. The hall was beautifully' de- corated with June flowers and the supper was most appetizing, Pro- ceeds amounted to som'ew'hat over $50.00. SOFT BALL. Grand Bend 7, Seaforth 14. Grand Bend— AB H R E H. Ravelle, rf . ...5 0 1 0 W. Desjardine p ..........5 1 3 ,1 W. Ravelle 3h ,., 5 1 0 0 W. Gregory 2b L. Mason, cf I. Desjardine G. Brenner 1f G. S4atton c G. Renshaw' ss V, S'mith 1'b 5 2 2 2 5 1 1'1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 5 .1 0 11 4 1 0 1 4 0 0 0 ' Totals7 7-6 Seaforth— Muir 25 6 1' C., MclCauley ss , .'.6 3 2 1 G. Rennie 3b 6 2 00 0 E. Rennie c 5 2 1. 0 Wright 1b 5 3 0 ST. COLUIVIBAN. • Burgess, Basil Lane returned to 'Toronto on Hart rf Sunday after spending his vacation McGrego with 14s mother here, 'Cudmore, Mrs, Dietnich of St. Agatha spent Barber r, the week -end with her parents, '.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Krauskopf. Mrsn Cl ' .t 1 d b b 2 2 0 of 5 3 3' 0 '53.1 11 r if ......... ,... 5 1' 0 0 P s. 0 0 Totals.. 117114 3 Club Standing. , • os. ' errs op ter an a y 1G.IP, W II.. Pts girl of London are visiting her par- , •.. , , , , , 71 8 12 eats, Mr. an'd'•Mrs, Michael Downey. M 4 0 8 The St. e001111 'ban •vs. Egntondville 4 „2 4 football game here on Tuesday even- '5 2 '3 4 ing was a strenuous game with ma•isy Bayfield 0 0 6. 0 a 'hard body -check being handed out Brussels ... .. , , , , , , , 2' 0 g •0 by both teams. The score was one Bat average Playing aver. points I goal each. Holland scored ` for St. E Rennie 533 '36 1u. ' i . Go mbn and Dale for n. a gnu dville. Hart ....... 30 There is one bit of advice we would Wright 45,9 37 like to give to the St. Coluntban su.p-. Muir .... , .. , , , .,424 37 porters, While we like to see them G. Rennie ,, 406 behind their team it - is poor " p sports- .McGregor . , , , ,315iM 22 inans'hip to pick an any team or Burgess 224 20, single out any players and razz them B.arher.;.,,,;'1,90 7 as'they did on Tuesday evening. Let Cudmore ,. ;090 1 us'hope this will not ,Occur again. The SO. Calunn'b.an team was as follows: Goal IOratisik',dpf; backs — Bruxer, Stapleton; half ba'eks — McQuaid„ Holland and Mcllver; forwards — E. Ivla'lone, Eckert, 'Mlc'Oasthy, Moylan anal P'lann:ery and subs.- ''oe'' Malone and iWi'lliam's. Seaforth Clinton Grand Be'nd. Goderich iBattin:g average is the numbier of times at bat,, divided by number :of its• playing average in points is the hits multipilied by two, plus run's' 111111 us errors. The/hove is the standing for play- ers who have played in four or more gamleo, ST. JAMES' SEPARATE SCHOOL EXAM RESULTS From Form IV' Junior to Form I'V. Senior.—Mergaret Carron (Hon.), Rita Duncan (Hon'.), Friel Stewart ((Hon.), Jack Williams, From Form IIII. Senior to Form I'V, Junior.— David Bolton, Loretta Bannon, Mary Evans, Aldie Eckert (Hon.) Helen Fin,kbeioer, Louis Lane. (IfIbn.),. Jean' Dixon. From Form III'. Junior to Poem I101. Senior — Glenn!y Hildebrand , (Hon.), Frances Matthews, Margar- et Nigh ORecoinmend); IForm II. to Forni I+II, jr.—Teter Ba myon, Gerald Barry (Hon.), Edna Eekerit (flan.), Margaret ,Evans, Db rein Regier. Form I. Sr, to N7orsn II—Genevieve Alien, Jerry Bannon, Phyllis Barry, itllary Duncan . (Hon,), Be'tty Mat- thews, 0Hloin,), Teresa Mciiver (Pion.), Neville McMillan (IHbn.), James O' - Reilly Janes Flannery nd- ed). . Primary to Form I. Sr. -Elizabeth Bannon, Kenneth Barry, Ted Carron, Teresa Eckert, Elizabeth Lane, Mile's McMillan, Betty Nigh. PUBLIC SCH'O'OL REPORT Promoted to First Class ;Honours: ' Jean Currie, Mlargaret Edier, Erma Fletcher, Kenneth Keat- ing, Ross Montgomery, A+hy'vonne Moore, Margaret Pet'hiok, Leslie Rit- chie, Harry 'Scott, Lillian Southgate, Jean ee, Slwan, Helen Thompson, B'il'ly !Pass: Aubrey B'a'ker,; Bert 'Barlow Fergus Bell, Henry Boniface, Annis Dunlop, Richard Eisler, Jack Praiser,' 'Clarence Reeves, John Thomson, Al- bert Venus, Fred Wilford. ' R. S. Thompson, Teacher. Promoted to Form 11. 'H'onours: Thelma Dolmage, Jack ,Elliott, Stanley Hill, Lorne Ibbotson, Scott Kerr, Isobel McKellar, Kenneth Reid, Clayton Ritchie, James South- gate, . Kenneth Sontingate, Mildred Swan, Clarence Westcott,Lois Wright. Pass: Charlie Case, Margaret Dale, 'Ross Greene, Helen Ho,dgs'on, Kath- leen Holmes, Vernon Hopi, Dorothy Heewes, Audrey MdGavin, Leo Oke. E. H. Elder, Teacher. Promoted to Jr. III. Honours: .Alex. Baker, Barbara Best, Florence Calvert, Jack Cameron, 'Freak Golding, Sterling Habkink, Jack Hanley, Ruth Joynt, Lois Mc - Gavin, Helen Moffat, Earl Montgom- ery, Marian Sclater, Donald Scott, Joe Smith, 'Tommy .Wi'ibe'e, Stuart Wigg, Pass: Doris Barlow, Muriel Canter - on, Frank : Casson, Helen Praiser, Ruth , MI'cNairn, Alfred .Siegrist, Mary Wood. M. M. Bell, Teacher. Room III.—Jr. II'I. to Sr. III. 1 Honours—Marion Boniface, Louise Boniface, Bob Barlow,' Arthur Cam- eron,' Cl to Dickson, Viola Dolmage, Clara Dol'nmage, Dorothy Fraises', Genevieve 1,Iawkins, Marion Ibbotson, Arthur Jones, Betty MdLeod, Bruce Wright. Pass—Margaret Bartow, Anna Den airs Clayton Dennis, Arian Dolmage Margaret Fletcher, Grace Gillespie Carolyn Holmes, Nelson Hulley, Dor- is Hoof, Helen Swan, May Siegrist Charlie Woods. M. M. H+artry, Teacher. Jr. IV. to Sr. IV. .Pass; Howard Carrolil, Fern Dual- lop, Jinn Elliott, Leone .Hotham, Hel- en M'cKenzi'e, Viola Montgomery, Marion Moore, Edna Plant, Lillian Reeves, Lenora Shewfelt, George Welsh. Sr. II1I. to Jr. TV. 'IIe hours; Janet Baker, Helen Chamberlain, Helen Ch cores, Jean Dale, Harold Free, Martel H'ttdsoat, Donald MdTavish, Alastair 'Wigg, Pass: 'jean Dungey, David Grieve, Oban McTavish, Donalcla Mole, Roy Oke, David Stewart, Charlotte Thomson. M. E. Turnbull, Teacher. TIMETABL.'E CHANGES Several small changes in the C.N.R. timetable came into effect this week. The morning train and the noon train will arrive ten :minute's later; the after- noon train will arrive three ,nitnutes earlier. An oil electric train courses' up at noon bo Gtoderich and returns in the afternoon. The timetable ' is now aa follows: 1A.1v1.-4.22 to Toronto; 11,50 from Toronto, P. 1.1/1.-3115 to Toronto; 925 from Toron'to. POSTAL INFORMATION Friday, 'July . 1st, 'being, a holiday, general delivery and stamp 'wickets will beopen from 12 to 1 p.m, There1 will be no rural mail delivery on'July1 1st. THE SEAFORTH NEWS OCCUPIE'S NEW HOME Preparations for Theatre in Strong Block Began on Monday. This is the first issue of the Sesfforth News published in its new building on Main street, just south of the Beattie Block. Last week's issue was printed Some hours earlier than usual and on Thursday morning, June 23rd an ex- pert press erector from Toronto, as- sisted by Messrs, Thos. .Sharpe and Willd; $'Nod art; of fawn, commenced° taking apart the seven -ton newspaper pres's preparatory to moving. Ak the same time Mr. Willson Hawkins and his men began transferring -type cases and lighter equipment on drays to the new building. All machinery' was trans'ferred by bolting to a special stone boat, moving on rollers to the street where' the team was hitched to draw it to the new office, There a s eciall p y constructed rear door per- mitted the machines to be rolled into place without removing from the stone boat. Tlhe work progressed rapidly' and without mishap, so that by Satur- day night nothing was left in the old office and the smaller presses were again in operation. On Monday .the, shafting was erected under the direc- tion of Mr. Golding of the ,Btell Engine & Thresher Co., and Tuesday morning the big press, linotype machine, etc., were ready to run. The electrical equipmentwas installed by Mr. 'Syl- wester Allen of the Public 'Utilities. We are told that a record has been made in Seaforth in regard to speedy erection and occupancy of a building, At any rate no bine has been l'os't, as the old office tea's vacated a week ahead of time. lThree"weeks to the day after actual building operations were begun, Mr, Henry Edge -had the building ready so that the first equipment could: he set oil the floor, two days ahead of sche- dule. The weatherman was also favor- able, because there was no rain while the work was in progress; in fact it did not rain till Saturday morning when almost everything was safely in the new building. The new office is a one story build- ing, with approximately the same floor area as the old one, but • its greater width gives considerably more working space. I't has concrete mills and floor and built-up asphalt' roof, The wonk shop windows have steel frames. 'The beautiiful white appear- ance of the pa elled concrete front is obtained by a process of rubbing/with carborundum stone. There is a large plate glass front window with double fanlights above. L4 concrete foundation two feet deep was laid to carry the newspaperpress; all .machines 'operate 'on the new floor without vibration, which is a great advantage: Work Commences. The News was not the only occup- ant to'leave the Strong block during the week. A pair of robins who have been carefully tending their nest 111 the vines at the front, are' teaching the youngsters to fly, while beneath, the men are tearing out the floors, joists, ceilings, both upstairs and .downs and are getting ready to fill in the basement and continence building the new theatre, which is to be completed by August 26th. This work began on Monday afternoon: Mr. McKenzie, Jr., of Georgetown, is in charge of the work. Part of the rear wall will be re- moved so that the trucks can back up and dump the filling into the basement. The filling for the basement is being hauled from Case's pit and other grav- el is from Dodd's pit, BARBARA KIRKMAN The monthly ,meeting of the , Bar- bara Kirkman Auxiliary was held on Tuesday evening in the school room of First Presbyterian Church with a good attendance. The Graham Circle had charge of the Meeting with Mrs, Rolbert Smith presiding, The opening hymn was 286, the. Scripture reading was read by Mrs. W. M. Stewart, Mrs. G. D. Ferguson• taking the Glad Tidings prayer, Mrs, Keating favour- ed in with a piano solo. The business pant of the meeting was conducted by the president, The minutes' of last meeting were read by the secretary and approved, Our president gave a very good re - pont of the executive meeting of `Pres- byterial held in Clinton. Miss ' Alva Grapes read the Gleanings followed with solo by Mrs. Munn, Mrs. Mc- Kellar•takin'g the topic, "Dia'm'ond Ju- bilee in Formbs'a." The meeting dos- . ed by snging a hymen and repeating the Lord's prayer in unison, Sta=a=saanamanal Diamonds ;?• nit Graduation Gifts HIS IS the season when we are looking for something suitable for the successful 'student. It is an occasion not to be passed withoiut something to mark the occasion? As a paragraph is always marked with a per- iod, so this paragraph in the student's life requires a proper recognition. While we cannot list many ,suggestions, here are a few from our varied stock : For Her. Wrist Watch .. - $10.00 up Birthstone o e or other ring $4.00 up The new Levaliers ,beau'tiful'ly cased ..$5.00 up Compact $1.00 up For Him. Wrist Watch • $6.00 up g Signet ring $4 m g $4.50 up Fountain Pen Set$3.75 up Pocket Watch $5.00 up Cuff Links $L00 up and hundreds ''of other suitable gifts too numerous to mention await your selectilon at this store. Fred.S.Savauge JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Seaforth. Phone 194. Res, 10. N4Expert Watch Repairing A LETTER FROM N. ZEALAND main street is Trafalgar. There are iseven streets running into the main .Some time ago Miss Mary John -`street. We have a beautiful cathedral stars, daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. limeade out of beautiful marble. We have Joh.nslton,. N. Main street, wrote a`,ive churches; .I go to the Baptist letter which was 'sent through the Church. WY have four school's: Cen- letter exchange plan of the Ptrblicltral, Auckland Point, Hamden St., Schools. to .Ndw Zealand. On Friday 'Convent. We have two colleges, the she was pleased to receive a re- boys' college and the girls' college. sponse from a Nelw Zealand school There are many bakery shops, fish girh '.s'hop's, drapery shops, grocery store's, 4_Mlilton Street, Nelson,„,,,,,,;furniture stores, banks, barber shops, May 24h,. fir, goad stores, drug stores, hates, i confectionery Slops, dry cleaners, Dear Mary,—, t blacksmith shops and two or three 1 was so .pieased. to receive your/libraries. We also have about three very interesting letter from ny' head-, large halls where dances and concerts master the other day. I have always, etc. the wanted to• communicate with some' Queen's Gardens with the ;Soldiers' War Membria'1, a beautiful erson in Canada and now that ^I have post office. We have a lovelybigr one I atm very eager to write to you park and tellcalled the Botanical Gardeens whereyou all about the surrounding district, many band concerts are held, We halve one big public hospital and` about five I live in Nelson on the outskirts of private otter. the torsi MI haveL I twosistersand two Well, Mary, I will write again Y s sister, who is 117 soon, soon as T years of age works in a hair dressing , gel, an answer- Write brosaloon and is very clever at the work: soon, won t you. Her name is Natalie. Olven, ing I remain, youngest sister is six years old and a ” Your; truly, real little trick; she is in Primmer II. Ei1)H1NtE MELD. My address is:&hue 'May Field, Cliff, who is 19 years old, gained his 4 Milton St., Nelson ,'$, Island, N.,Z. 'matriculation exam at the Nelson col- lege and at. present he is filling in time at a boxing making factory. Selwyn, . ppy Pa'NDVILI.E, my other brother, is 15 years old and The Peppy Pals Mission June 23 herd Pres - still goes to college. Hie gained . a their regular meeting on 23rd in scholarship last year and is in 5,B. As the basement of the church, The Pres for yours truly, T am in Standard' VI tdent,'Betty Smith, took the chair. The , . and go to the Central School. There meeting was opened by hymn 278, are over 500 attending my school. Our then Ruth Sltiti to read the Scripture,; teachers are Mr. McClure, lteadrnast_ James 2. 1-13, after e hick Lilian Rich - are Mr. ,Beibly, Mr. Ching, Mr. ;Dow- ardson lei' in prayer. 'We• then sang gray, Miss S'hertciiff, Miss Cago,Miss hynvt 483 and the roll call was read,. Chile, Miss Hagin, assistants, The Mary Pretty scow the .1-cetat coliec- subjects taught are arithmetic, spell - to which amounted to 5 cents, Dur- ing, history, ,geography, science . and ing the business period it was decided; drawing to pick two captains to try to get a 1 c have plenty of fun at school, we good attendance at the meetings. There play quite a number of are 26 members on the roll and the games fnclud two captains; Mary Pretty and Ruth ing b'askeNball, tennis, etc. In theuth summer time '.rc go swimming in the S'irtirh are each responsible for; 13 municipal baths and also at the. sea menibers: The captain having bels'{ at - beach, We have a 'lovely beach called tenrla•dice until Christmas is to get a Tahuua and at week ends numbers o'f prize and the losing side puts on a parties take their 'lanieh and tea and :panty for the winners. Ater this we spend the day down there. It is'a mile sang hymn 4'13, Lilian Richardson; the loo fra:m bile township. Also Band leader, theta read a Mlissiora p• parties take Story arid conducted the the?r lunch. and go up the Dun 1noun.- \Itidby tain for the day, a' tramp of about 14 study period. The meeting closed by or 15 irides. The Native Bush through repeating the benediction, which the track runs is very beautiful: our Native Bush is full of. lovely .ferns lSivt ENTRANCE'..Ca.EXAMS' which add to its beauty. The other Entrance tr candidates are writing day a party of sevenv(conlntiivg my rat` e week, nations' at the Colli self) went for a tramp up the Dun, e this week, there Merin e We started at 8.30' writing, this g `'slz more p.m. and reached year than last. The de- day Belt at twenty minutes to 12, partmeexaminations at tfi, which is three miles from the top of Dun. e Cbl'le- and grate have been continuing: Pres net Dun. I am sending you a piece of fern ofllice R. have been Principal Pines Which I picked from the side of the Mr' Allan of Clinton and' Pi•iircipul tri k W the top of, the G. A. sallatntyn:e of Seaforth. c • e -did not go to Dun; we left Mineral, Belt at 1230 am, and reached -home at 4:30 arm, We tramped 24 mil-- that day. Now I 'nits•, you . something about our city. 'Nelson has a p, tlatfo n oP about nine thousand, Near ,the end of the tonin is the station; the name of the • GOLF NEWS On Thursday • last the ladies'. com- petition `pniz'es for r were Nr two sealed holes Won by Miss Hazel Elcoat and' M'rs. W. Parke. Another ladies" e. n - petition will be; herd, this Tlivrsrl'. aL ternao'n, of=.