HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-01-12, Page 1Jf
BAte'rbritgo htweaad ginolgenn wbnog',f
lif
Arid
to. do God's will :with a ready
'heart,,
And hands 'thlalt are pronrpit and
'willing,
%rt
HURON COUNTY'S LEADING
1e
NEW S PAPER
Than to snlap',,the delicate, minuite
thnreads
Of our curious lives asunder,
And then blame heaven for the
• tangled ends,
, And sit, and grieve, and wander.
WHOLE SIERIIES, VOL. 55,E No. 2.
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1933,
Phone 84.
DINNERS and SUPPERS
Regularly
HOT LUNCHES
at all hours
OU l..O 1 MADE SPECIALTIES
Prides Reaseytable
nie 3t1ymp ia
Confectionery wind Restaurant
,.._.ter..-.....
Young's
Jelly Powders
YOUNG'S JELLY POW-
25c
OW-2C7c
,DERS, 4
One week only.
MIANY FLOWERS TOILET
SOAP, 5 for ........ . . 25c
LILY 'TO'IL'ET (SOAP,
reg. '1gd 5 for 25c
FAIRBANKS LAUNDRY, 8 for 25c
GOLDEN SWEET CORN 5 for 25c
ISHIRRDFF'S MARMALADE
4 lbs. 65c
1RIME POINT MAIRIVIALADE
'punt 18c
3 SH'PR'R'LFFIS JELLY POWDERS
with five pencils25c
ROMAN MEAL BIBOUTT, ,pkg 10c
'GALVANIZED TUBS, reg. 50e
for 25c
llutchison's
PHONE 166
Yr!
COAL
1)ALITYSERVICE
cP,li♦ONE
OX 43
RECOVERING BROM ACCIDENT
Mrs. G. W. Nott of the Huron: road
wrest, who is in Clinton hospital with
injuries to ' her balck ,as the result of a
recent motor accident, is reported do-
ing as well as can be expected. The
injuries are not as serious as at first
thought, ,but there ' are two broken
,venteibrae, wlhiiclh will require a couple
'af months in a ,plaster .cash., Strained
ligamenIts of ,the neck from a heavy
blow at the back of the :head, cause
the in'juries to be quite painful, but
:her many friend's trust that her suffer-
ing m'ay be lightened by .c'ontinue'd im-
lproivemeniit,`
!The accidenthappened ,about 5.30
en the morn'in'g of December 30lth• ori
a slight grade just ,out o'f Rackton,
near Toronto.. They were on their
way to the city and had encountered
no ice until reaching the;. spot where
bh;e accident occurred. 'Their car ankl
trai,lerswung around and almost nom -
'gladly off the shoulder of the road.
Mone of . the o'ccupants were injured
until a fevr moments later ,a big truck
ski'd'ded an the ice just as - they had
'done. The truic'lc crashed intotheir
car, in'ju'ring Mrs. Nott who ws rend-
ered un'consciou's for several m'inu'tes,
She was immediately removed from
the oar, and 'fortunately so, for it was
not 'long ;before a sec'ond truck skidded
and struck their car, badly wrecking
it. While standing near the car Mr.
JNott was knocked ower by the skid-
ding truck, butt escralped muclh, injury
and is able to be around as Usual. Mr.
N'ote's car was insured and has been
(brought to Clinton for repairs.
BUSINESS GOOD.
Prof. Loadstone, the fortune teller,
found business good M Se'aflortih on
1Saturd'ay, ;but reported things dullin
his line at Mitchell the previous'dray.
CHURCH CARD.
North Side United Church, -pastor
Rev. W. P...Lane, B.A.
!Sunday; Jan. '1i51th,
1111 a,m.—(Pathic Worship. Subject,
"Andrew," S'ec'ond in series on the
Apostle s.
2.30 p.m.—Sunday &dho'ol and Bible
Classes.
P
p.m.-1Pub'li•c worship. Subject:
(Sone Further Principles Emphasized
in the Oxford Group Movement„ Song
service 7=7.1115.
EG1VIIO1NDVIILLE CHURCH
• (Reverend Charles li"alcolm January
11!5, PI' a.m. My Creed ,(1) 'I Believe
it God." 7 p.m. --Stories from 'the Life
!Saud of Tarsus. (2) "A Failure at ,For-
ty„
ST. THOMAS' CHURCH.
(Sunday, J'an. 115th. second Sunday
after Epiphany. Morning service, 111
o'clock; sermon topic, "The Child-
hood of Christ." 3 o'clock, Sunday
school and Bible class. Evening serv-
ice 7 o'clock; sermon bo!pic, " "The
Light of the World."
The annual meeting of the congre-
gation will be held on Monday even-
ing next, January I)6th, at 8 o'clock,
in: the pari's'h hall.
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
The annual me'eting of the Sea-
fanbh Agricultural Society will be
held in the Carnegie Library hall on
Friday afternoon of this week at 2
p.nr. A good attendance is requested.
ST. JAMES' ARTS CLUB
IS't, James' Arts Club held its regu-
lar`meeting in the Parish Hall on Fri-
day . evening, Jan. • 6th. The •guest
slpea'ker was Miss Marlon Bell, of the
ISeaforth Collegiate Institute staff, who
reviewed, in a most interesting man-
ner, her recent tour through the B'ri-
tislh Isles, Fiance and 'Switzerland.` At
the conclusion of she talk the presi-
dent, Mr. Leo Hagan, expressed the
appreciation felt by the members for
Miss .Bal'l's courtesy. ,Follotwing the re-
cre'ation,,the meeting adjourned.
• WOMAN'S 'AUXILIIAIRY
The monthly meeting of the Wom-
an's Auxiliary of 'St. Thomas %Anglican
IChundh was -held at the rectory on
Tiuesd'ay afternoon: Mrs. E. Aplp'leyard
presided. Following th'e singing of a
hylmn, Psalm 11415 was read by the
(President and (p'rlayer was offered. The
minutes of the annual meeting held hi
(December ,were read by the Secretary,
Mrs. E. C. Boswell. Plans were made
toward preparing the Indian boy's
outfit, wthich, the Auxiliary supplies.
Following the close of the .meeting a
social time and tea were enjoyed,
33RD ANNUAL AIT-HrO'ME
ITlhe President and Officers of the
(Huron Old Boys' Association of 'To-
ronto an'n'ounce the thirty-third an-
nual At-'Harme to beheld at the Ar-
cadian 'count, Robert ,Simpson . !Com-
pany, Bay Street,' Toronto, on Fri-
day even'in'g, February 3rd, g;;8 o'-
clock. Gentlemen's tickets '$1.13'5 and
war tax. Ladies' tickets, 90 cents and
war tax. Refreshments, orch'estra,
dancing (old time and new), euchre,
bridge. L. M. Pringle, President; D.
ID. Wilson, Tre'asu'rer; E. - Ff:oody,
(S'e'cretary (phone LA. 32716).
RED 'CROSS.
IThe executive : of the .local Red
Cross 'Soc'ielty are asking for volunteer;
knitters of socks. We have a sup'p'ly
of yarn and needles, also flannelette
cut ready to be made up for infants,
'The solciet'y, would '.appreciate dona-
tions of 'cash. Also new me'nnlbers, the
fee is $1.00 per year. Material. can be
secured at the. home o'f the 'President
and donations of car",h%„ante�rd fee's paid to
the See'y=Treasurer, The., Canadian
Red Cross Society halve spient aboult
$150,000 tfor un'employlmen't.,. ,Sec'y-
Treas., Mrs. A. D. Sutherland, High
Street; President, ' Mrs. '• H. J. Gibson,
High, )"si, e dnf..
RE'LIIEF
To prevent imposition the citi-
zens are requested to direct all
transients or others to the Town
Hall where food and lodging will
be provided. A relief committee
to act with the Council will be
formed on . Thursday evening,
which will take care of all cases
requiring assistance,
A. D. SUTHERLAND, Mayor.
TOWN COUNCIL
Tlee 1935 Cdtuvcil'met in thtrCoun
cil Chamber on Monday morning, Jan,
d,lth; and adjourned till evening.
IThe majority report of the striking
committee was adopted as follows:
(Street-{Sanith, ,Scott, Beattie,
(Finance—Scott, Ferguson,
'Pndpenty--(Beattie, S'avau'ge, Sproat.
(Fire and Water--IC'rosier, •Sproat,
.Ferguson, •
1Re3ief-1Mayor, Crosier, 'Slavau'ge,
(Court of R'ev'ision—Mayar, Reeve,
Crosier, Scott, Beattie. •
—J. W. ;Beattie, ,Rab't. Smith.
Minority report of 'Striking 'Com-
mittee' made by Mayor Sutherland
—
Minority report same as Majority •re
port save and except that Mr. Crosier
be Chairman of Street ,Co'm'mittee and
M'r. Smith be Chairman of Fire &
Water Committee:
'Beattie -Sproat, that the report of
the finance committee be adopted as
read:
I7as. V. Ryan, $67; Jab. A. Wilson,
$70; H. 'Snell, $60; Thos. Storey, $60;
Municipal World, ':..114; N. Cliff &
Sian $1.60; Northern Electric CO,
$3:90; jos. A. Storey, $5:70; Can. Nat.
Rys., crossing pro., $3.213; Bell Tel.
Co,, $303; Thos. Dickson, $2; F. T.
Shewfelt, 715'c; 'Rose J. 'Sproat, $8.84;
'Geo. A, Sills & Sans, $140; E. J:
Hayton, scale inspection, $10.50; , R.
Frost & Son, $7.314; Cyril S. Reynolds,
$6.40; John Currie, $7.159; Ed. Alden,
$8; Wm. Venus, 501c; ,H• W'il'bee $4,318;
1W, R. Smith, $2.45; J. M. Cards o,
$3.30; J. J. Cleary, $1.48; Oheoros
Bros. & Jarnes, $2.70; W. A. Crich
$2; H. Snell 80c; Jos. (Storey $9!115;
(Grant Fraser, D•IR,IO., $3150; J. A.
Kerr $3.150; Alex, Muir, D!R,O., $33!50;
Thos. Johnston,- poll clerk, $3; J. A.
Westcott, poll clerk $3;; H. W'ilbee,
poll clerk, $3; A. W. Dunlop, polling
booth, $4.
Scott - (Ferguson, thtat the Relief
Committee of the Town Connell 'take
action with other organizations in
town to .form a central relief organiza-
tion.
Beattie-lS'proat,—That this council
go into a committee of the whole with
'the Mayor in 'the chair, to dislcttss the
appointing of town offi'c'ers and their
salaries, Carried.
Sy -Law No. 348 for 1933 appoint
the various officials for 1935 was read
and ad'o'pted. 1. J A. Wi'ls'on, Clerk,
salary $5170 per -annum, 2. J, A. Wil-
son 'Treasurer, salary $270. per annum.
3. W. Hartry, Assessor, salary $100.
4. Jno. MdKenzie, Fire Brigade Chief,
salary $75 per annum, 5. Thos. Storey,
(S'c'avenger, $60. per month. 6, 7, 8, 17.
Jas. V. Ryan .be Chief Constable, sal-
ary $60. pier m'on'th; also Sanitary In-
spector, Noxious 'Weeds and' !Fruit
Tree In'speictor; ,Collector of Dog, Poll
and Taxes unpaid into bank on Col-
lector's Roll; attends furnace at Pub-
lic Library; Janitor at • 'Town Hall,
and in cIsarge of Stree't's and any oth-
er work Council may decide.
9. R. G. Parke, Member of Board
of Health. 1110. Samuel Hanna, Dir.
arbuter and Mr. Morrison, Fence
ewers, 111. H. Snell, Assistant Con-
ble, salary $60 per mon't'h, 12. E,
Chamberlain, member of Public
brary Board. 13. A. F. Cluff, mem-
r of Collegiate Insti'tute Board. -14.
Hays & Meir, Solicitor. 115. Thos.
orey, .Poundlkeeper. 16. Merton Reid
d JnoI M'acT!avish, Au'd'itors, sal -
y.. $25. 18..1S. W. Archibald, Engin-
r. i»
Beattie;Slavauge.-That the time o'f
s meeting be extended. Carried.
Ferguson-Seatt—(T'ha't report of
mmittee of whole be adopted as
d. IOarnied.
Beattie -IS tett. —That the 'Clerk be
ebonize& to ask for tenders for
ow ploughing and street work done
team's. !Carried.
Smith -Crosier: Th'at the recant-
ndtati'an 'passedak meeting of rate -
yens re teachers' salaries be •passed
to both Board's, Carriedsort-lCrosier:—Thalt 'thio .meeting
ourn to ,meet at the call of the
yor. ,Carried.
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HOCKEY.
The Junior Farmers Will continence
Ibheir hockey schedule on Saturday
night, Jan. 114th. Schedule will re-
rnlainas drawn up,I Winthrop vs. Eg-
mlomdville 7:10. St. Oolumiban vs.
Tu'ckers'mlith,
F. D. HUT'CHOESOON
IOn Friday morning, J'anua'ry
there passed away at his home Fos
IDeCourcey Hutchison, following
stroke of paralysis. N'e'arly a week.
fore his death Mr. Hutchison
atrjcicen, being a recurrence of his
nes',s of several years ago. His con
tion hadso mach improved that'll
mepr(be}•s of the family hlad left
Wednesday, only to be recalled
same day, and on Friday morn
abouteighto'clockhis demise ossa
wiaS,
,Pd4 Tie,tn, his.. 'a th.,J:ea3,..and .
barn in Clarke township and lit
came with his parents to Hi'b'bert.
Hutchison received his education
Mitchelland Seaforth 'Calle'gialte I
s'titttte and Toron'to' Normal Schoo
He taught for some years in Hibbe
and Hullebt t'o'wnships and afterwar
Gwent into business in 'Staffa. In 1+8
.he was married to Miss Jennie Bab
of 14itc'Ine'id: After spending Owen
years in Staffa, Mr. Hu'tc'hbson reside
in Mibc!hell for three years, coming
15e'aforth in 1921, where he has sin
'cond'uc'ted a successful grocery 'bte
ness, He was a -valued member
Northside United Church and . a fo
member ,of the Board; also a' fo
mer member of ,Seaforth town coune
Mr. Hutcth'bson was an e:,cepti'onall
well-read, man and' was a keen studen
until his death. As anelocutionist
was frequently so'ugh't to- entertain
public gatherings.
iSurvivimg_are his widow and thee
of a family: F. Lorne Hutchison, Tor
onto; Dorothy Given Hutchison, S
Catharines, and George Gordon Hut
oh'is'on, London, also two sisters, 'Mr
Richard Honey, St. Catharines, an
Mks. I. D. Price, Aylmer.
The funeral took place on Monde
from North Side (United Church, inte
ment being made in the Maitlandban
cemetery. A private service was heli
first at the family residence conducte
by Rev. W. R. Lane, at which Rev, Dr
Harold Young .of Toronto, pastor o
F. Lorne' Hutchison, gave a highly ap
preci'ative address. There was a larg
,attetrdlance.:at the church, the buslnes
planes of Seal:nth 'being closed to pa
a lett tribute of respect to the mentor
of the deceased, Prayer was offered b
Rev! Dr, Young, after which the pas
tor,' Rey. W. P. Lane, paid a grace'fe
tribute td the late Mr. Hutchison, tak
ing for the basis of his remarks A'c't
113.36, and "David, after he had served
his own generation, by the will of God
fell on sleep,” referring to the service
he had rendered in the home, ohureh
and community and his upright •busi-
ness.rel.ations. The pallbearers wereMR.;W. H. Golding, M.; C. A. Rout-
ledge, R. E. Bnigiht, William Morrison,
G. G. Wilson and R. Sadler, Staffa,
Plower bearers were F. J. Kerslake,
!Neil Gillespie, C H. Holland, J. R.
Scott, W. R. Smith, J. Finlayson, F.
IHamburn,'W. Black, J. W. Beattie, J.
C. Laing anti W. Hartry. Relatives
'were present from Toronlbo, Sit. 'Cath-
arines, London, Woodstock, Stratford,
Mitchell, Kitchener, Listowel, Aylmer,
Hamilton, Londesboro, Exeter and
;Staffa.
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CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE
The regular monthly meeting of the
CJWIL. was held in the Parish Hall.
Mrs, Jas. Devereaux, the President,
occupied the chair. Reports were read
by the Secretary and Treasurer. Rev-
erend Fa't'her Goetz gave a very int-
eresting talk on the work of the Lea-
gue,aud told of the distress in W'es(t-
ern Province's, encouraging help- for
those Missi'o'ns. Plans for future activ-
ities were d ecussed. It was decided to
hold a bridge and euchre during this
month and a supper on the Seven-
teenth o'f March.
CHANCEL GUILD
The Ohancel Guild of Slt, Thomas'
A'ngli'can. Church held t'h'eir annual
meeting at the h'o'me of the president,
Miss Clara 'Pinkney, on Tuesday ev-
etiing,'Jlan.:101th. Rev. Canon Apple -
yard olpen'ed the meeting with prayer.
Tihe'tre'asurer's report sh'ow'ed a suc-
'cess'ful year. After Other business had
been discussed ,'Canon ,Alp'p.leyard took
:the chair to conduit the election of
offi'ce'rs: Honorary Presidents, Miss
(Emily Cres'sIwel1 and 'Miss. Guerra
1B•rawn; president, Miss Clara Pink-
ney; list vice president, Miss L. Free-
man; 2nd vice president; Mrs• Casson;
secretary, Miss Grace Petfhifok; treas-
urer; Miss. A. Smith. Work 'was plan-
ned for the year. 'Lantern slides of the
Cathedrals of Englan'd will be shown
an Tuesday evening, January 24th,
under the auspices of this organiza-
•bion'.in+the parish hall, Admission sil-
ver .collection; .E+v'erylbb'dy wellconne. Alt
the cl'os'e'otf the meeting a dainty hftadh
was : served,
(30
INTRODUCING
COMMUNITY C µINA.
IN THE
Aar -idle 2esegn
By the Makers of COMMUNITY PLATE
• Complete Dinner Services
[Open Stock Pattern]
The newest contribution to the smart table ensemble
is China to harmonize with Silverware. We are now
showing dinner services in Community China of an
exquisite fineness, decorated in silver with the truly
distinguished Deauville Design of Community Plate.
We invite your inspection.
Fred. S. Sausage
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
200
1'1OUING PEOPLES LEAGUE,
!The regular meeting of the Young
People's League of North Side United
Church was held on Tuesday evening,
January 10th with Mr, A. Westcort in.
charge. The 'meeting opened by sing-
ing several C,IG.'IJT; songs led by Miss
Mary Reid. After singing " hymn 235
Mirs. Lane led in prayer. The Scrip-
ture lesson was taken by M'is's Helen
Somerville. The minutes of the last
meeting were read by the assistant
secretary, Miss Hell'yer. The main
feature of the evening was the elec-
tion of officers under the direction of
Rev. Mr. Lane. The following com-
prises the new ex'ecu'tive committee
for 19313: P'residen't, Mr. Sam S'co'tt;
devotional vice president, Mrs Keith
Webster; missionary vice president,
Miss Ruth Thompson; citizenship .vice
president, Mr. Jack Stevens; social
vice president, Miss Mary Reid; secre-
tary, Miss Winnie Sa'venge; assistant
seoretaey, Miss Vera Mole; treasurer,
Miss Dorene Hudson; pianist, Miss
Helen Lane; ass'istant ,pianist, Miss
Helen Bki't'ton; (press secretary, Miss
(Laura 'Mole; assistant press secretary,
Miss 'Leona Box; auditors, Mr. Wes-
cott and Mr, Keith 'Webster. After
singing hymn 11713 and repeating the
lvflispa'h benediction the evening was
brought to a clo'se by a social half
hour
MRS. JACOB W. BURGARD
;Luny Ellen Flannery, wife of Jacob
W. Burgard, Grange. street, 'Stratford,
(where, he had resided for the past 13
years, died in the Queen Alexandra
Sanatorium at Byron on •Monday after
an illness olf .several ,months, Born near
Brussels, 413 years ago, she had spent
her earlier years there and later lived
for a time on the Huron Road and in
Seaforth and Mitchell. Twenty -'sax
years ago she was married in ISealfo'rth
to Jacob Burgard, who survives with
three sons and three daughters. The
son's are Ferdinand, Mervin and Jack,
and the daughters Mrs. George
Young, Irene and Betty. Six brothers,
William ' Flannery, Prtrick Flannery
and Jolhn „Flannery, of S'eaforth; James'
.Flannery, off Detroit; Dlanie'l in'S'ask
atchewan and Terrance of the Huron
road also survive, along with two sis-
ters, Mrs.. M'argare't Meagher, Duibl'n,
and Mrs. Mary Hughes, Seiatfonth. Re-
quiem Maisie was sung at the I'mmacu- tar's care,
late 'Conception Ohunch, Stratford on
I'Olerke; Non-ISudh, Beebe; A Flagon
of Beauty, MacDonald; A P'rincess
in Exile, Marie; • Exploring with
Beebe, Beebe; 'Titans of Literature,
R'oscbe; Men Against 'Death, De
Kruif; Peasant Costumes in Europe,
Mann; Modern Needlecraft, Minter;
Afloat and Might in the Caribbean,
Freeman; Back to Prosperity, Lea-
cock; (Signals from the Stars, Hale; •
Soviet Scene, Griffin; Footloose • in
India,' Sinclair; Great Feats of Mod-
ern Engineering, ;F'laxman.
Adult Non-Fiction—Canadian Land-
scape Painters, Robson;' -Decorative
Ant, Holme; Etiquette in Canada,
Pringle; The Riddle of :Science,
!Thomson; Undiscovered' Europe,
Pavell.
juvenile Anne of the Island,
Montgomery; Emily of New Moon,
Montgomery; Winks, Cothell; Pixie,
;Phillips; The Little House in Green,
Valley, H'un.t; Ragamuffin Marion-
ettes, Warner; Jungle Pets, John-
son; Rouglhy, Johnson; Ch'ristma's
•Tree in the 'W'ood's; Canadian Neigh-
bors, Amass; Storey of Money, Car -
iter; Black on White, I'1'in; ,Strange
Adventures of Captain M'arwhapp'le,
)Fylem'an; Skate Glendale, - Barbair;
(Romance of !Ontario, Middleton;
Three Girls in la Oar, Middleton.
;Fiction — Grey Mervyn, Barclay;
Flowering Wildernes's, Galswonthy;
Good • Earth, Buok; Hurdy Gurdy,
Houston; Tree Haven, Norris, .Sin-
ners Beware, Oppenheim.
POISTIPO.NEdD MEETING
'The Junior Woanen's Institute Jau-
u'anymeeting has been postponed one
week to Wednesday, January 1186h.
The meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Th'om'as Weibs'ter.
STAFFA.
Miss Jean Smlale spent the week
end with Widlowgrove' friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Horace $Hillery of Ha -
Milton are visiting with reltabilve's.
Mr. and (Mrs. H. Fletcher and .family
of Lam'be'th visited with the _1'acly',s
'parentsover the week end.
IMr, Harvey Hfamtlbiey is confined to
the h'ouse- with :the cold.
,Mr. . and Mrs. Lloyd! Elliott spent
!Saturday ,wroth Mr. and Mrs. S. Rob-
ertson o'f Atwood.
Mrs. Otto Walker is the dos -
Wednesday morning.
NEW BOOKS.
(New books at the Public Li-
brary 5
ibraryi
INon;Fietion--)Forty Years for La-
brador, Grenfell; Im 'S'earc'h of 'Wales,
Morten; 'Seeing South Americo, Far-
is; Footloose in ,British Isles, Franck;
Far Places, -Be11 Quotable- Poem's;
under
BORN.
CO,LLY'EjR—•In Scott M'embriai Hos-
pital, on Friday, January 6, 19313,
to Dr. and Mrs. G. 'R Cbl'lyer,
Hens'a'll, a son.
DIED.
IWIA(LIl�I1�R,-0•n th'e London road,:
Tulckerarnitih, on January 7th, 1933,
(Roy.McQueen Walker, in his ?8th
• year..