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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-06-08, Page 11Ilii Rollin Redlbretaslt; knows .such bliss Da sueh'a dieta's is his, IIIow' much more bllissdul is our tot !Upon the bull-ofJfare w'e'.ve got' eaforth e HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER iI ff he tau sing his toor:al-ay . Upon the w oraaas that come his way-, I soot of think one strawberrySlhniuld ge't an anthem out of roe. +John Ke itch:Dole Bangs„ WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 55, No. 23 SEAFORTH, 'ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1933., .TINS and SUPPERS Regularly EIOT LUNCHES at all hours OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES Prices Reasonable The • Ol ..y�1 m i a Confectionery and Restaurant ECIAL 10 bars of Surprise Soap, and one Dairy Pail (pail worth 60c) AILL EOR 89c DUNK'S WONDER WATERLESS 'WASH, removes all dirt 4,1MC 2 lb, tin .... v SALMON, 1 lb. tin 10c VIEW CHEESE, 115c lb. or 2 lbs. 25c VELVET WASHING POWDER— Will smooth away your C troubles, per pkg....... VELVET SHOE POTASH ..11)c tin GLiO.COAT VARNIISH ....75c tin NIT( -COTE VARNISH 45c tin YEEISALL COFFEE ......30c -1b QUR OWN BLEND ...®Ci. ;COFFEE 1'b MACARONI 5 1b. 25c JACOB'S BUT,T'EIR PUFFS 25c pkg SARDINES S, 10 and 15c tin Eggs, Butter, Dried Apples and Feathers taken as cash. We pay 'lc .a dozen extra trade for Eggs. Cream taken for the Seaforth :Cream- ery at the same price paid at creamery. llutchison's � PHONE 166 a Y E IT S Rd CEua�. ,Xn P3 ON B.' X E. 43E a ' FPOISPITAL AID - The Hospital Aid Association will meet in the Carnegie Library for the regular monthly meeting on Monday,' June 12th at 3.30 p.m. As this is the closing meeting far the suminer months, will as many ladies as pas- ' • Bible try to be present. Gifts to the hospital are acknowledged from Mrs. 'Ancfiibald, Mrs. Cud'more, Mrs. Crow- ell, !Mrs. •Deem, Miss .Doris Elizabeth Ferguson,, Mrs. H'o'mes, Mrs. Jennie lHtt!boh'isoo,' Miss Margaret J'acksioa,' Mrs. W. P, .Lane, Mr. Andrew Little, Mrs. Montgomery," Mrs. Ian, Miss M. W. Mackay, M'rs. Mac- Lean, Mr. Reyanaid's`Dairy, Mrs. Ada Reid, Mr. W. R. Smith, Mrs. ' Harry 'Scott. ajHOIRNE-HEFFERNA•N The'marriage of Helen 'Heffernan, of 'Sea'lorth, to Charles Thorne of ILost¢liin, was solemnized Tuesday at St. Peter's Cathedral by Rev. Fr. 'Morrison. 'The bride, who was given in marriage by her 'father, Mr. Hef- fernan of 011andelboye, wore a s'mar't !tailored suit o'fnavy blue with sand blouse,'shoes and gloves and 'becom- in'g 'blue hat. Hier , flowers were a isho:u•lderette of roses. Dr. and Mrs, 'Bruce Haid attended the bride and groom, the latter, weaning 'a blue toIw'ii with .black and white hat and shoulderette of roses, A wedding re- ,cep'tion followed at the home of 'Dr. and -Mrs, Eaid, Central avenue, and later breakfast was s'e'rved 'at Wong''s. M•r. ,and Mrs. 'Thorne have left on a Motor trip to \l'iegana folds and iMoi$treafi and on the'i'r return will re- side in London. CHURCH CARD. North Side United Church. -Pastor, Rev. W. P. Dane, B.A. Sunday, inc''nlllith. 10 aim.--ISund.y 'School and Bible Classes. Il'1 a.m,—''voice Worship. Subject, '"A !Me's'sage from Conference - on Re- thinking Christianity." 7 pan.-lPulblic ;Worship. .Subject, "A ',Mes's'age from Conferen'ce' on Di- vine Guidance." T. 'ItHOi1V11AS' CHURCH Sunday, June 1111th. Confirmation ICl'ass • and! Sunday ;School at 10 'o'clotdc, Morning serv'iee at 111 o'clock, Spe- cie' preacher, Rev-. 'Reginald Apple- yard, BD. (Evening service at 7 o'clock, Three - cher, Canon Appleylard. • EGM1O'N1DVDLLE CHURCH (Reverend Watson Langdon, B.A., 113 D., of ,Laurence Station, will preach at both services at 'Egmonldville, 111 ani. and 7 p.m. FIIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Every member is urged to be pres- ent at the preparatory service on Friday night and. Communion serv- ice Sunday nvonning. Rev. Dr. Barn- ett of Goderich will be the preacher at the preparatory service Friday at 8 p.m, • !Sunday, i11 a.m., Communion serv- ice. 7 pam,, "How To Die." DECORATION DAY, Y ,The annual ,Decoration Day ser- vices ervices conducted under the, auspices of the members of the Canadian Legion ,will the held on Sunday afternoon, 116th June, Further particulars will be announced newt week. WEIBSITER RE -UNION The tenth anneal re -union of the ;Webster Family will be held at Lucic- now on Saturday;June 1 'h Ju e 17k , .19133: 'The memorial cairn will be unveiled at 10.30 a.m. Mr. T. J. Webster, Sea - forth, is''prcesident. ICATHIO'LTC WOMEN'S LEAGUE A very well attended mon't'hly meet- ing of the Catholic Women's League was held in the parish hail recently, with the President, Mrs. James Dev- ereaux in the chair. After the routine business, reading of minutes, oorrespb:ndencc and deport of conveners, the planning of future activities occupied con'sider'able time. It was arranged to hold a sale of home cooking on Saturday, June 17'.11 in the store lately occu¢ied .by 'Mrs. Sheffer. The ladies . also decided .to hold a supper and bazaar in October.. Mrs. 'Leo :Fortune sang a very pleasing solo and 'Mil's 'Mona Sills Reg N.,' gave 'an in'teres'ting and in- structive ta'l'k on serums and ex- plained their. siciientifiic use and .won- d'enful aid combatting disease.' There will be no 'further meetings of the League until 'Septeniibei F;O'O'TB'AILLL NOTE'S. Sesfortdiand iKiplpen net on T'ues- d'ay night and a splendid game re- sulted, the play by 'both teams being of high class. 'Seaforth .forward line played neat and snappy football and at times were delightful to watch. `IKiiippen had the 'best'half-back line and the teams were well, m'a.tehed. ;Hill, Consitit and the ;Sills 1Bros, stood 'ou't for '.Seaforth and ,MiclKay and iliornis for Klippen. : This Seaforth young 'team .'are • playing wonderful' fo'o'tball and deserve .the support, and encouragesnewt of 8111 sportsnnen in 'S!e'a'forth:. The result `of a tie d'-1 about stepresen'bs the .playa -Bystander. FERN D'ES'11ROYE'D A Bostein Sword Fern .which was berried ipii the Barnett fire Wednesd'a'y had been .prized by the late Mrs. ,alar- nett Cthto,onlce rdfuiaecl.,an offer of X1100 fp', it from: the, Ganiadiian Na'tion'al ' hill tipm. Tlhe 'fern ' was seven feet 'high and eight feet wide, ANN©UNCE'M,ENT Mr, and Mrs.•'W,11iam L, Quereti- gesser, of Brodhagen, Ontario, an- nounce the engagement 'of their only daughter, Verna Dorothy, td' Mr, Mussell Sholdicc, ,son of Mr. and M'r's. lAdann S'holdice, .of ` \ ialito'n, Ontario, the m'arri'age to take .place the flatter part oif.7•tine. ENGAGEMENT IMF. and Mrs. George McTaggart IW'alton, Ontario, announce the .en- gagetnent of their r- -daughter, Anniie Jiohnston, to\Robert Nelson Reid, son. of ATr. and Mrs. Robert ,Reid of W!al ;ton, the wedding to take .place in fume. SHERA-WAY One o!f'the most 'popular weddings 'off the season 'took place at the ironic of Mr. and Mrs. IAlvla Way, Tucker- ,emith, when their youngest daughter, 'Evelyn Esther' of Landon, became the bride of 'Mr. 'Hlarold Ingram !Shelia, only son of Mr. and Mrs. alarry'Shera of 'Moorefield. lathe cerenvoary,,,,which was 'perform- ed by •Reverend Charles Malcolm, of E'gm'ondville United iOhuceh, took plaace ib.eneath an arch of evergreens, white 'peonies 'and sp'irea, 'which made' a beautiful' setting ,for the wedding of the'yloung couple.' The (bride,'wh'e was given away by her father, Was 'beauti- ful in a ttiailing 'gown of 'coarse white pebble crepe, wide dro'ap•ing picture hat of coarse .white 's'tralw and 'white pum'p's lof kid and gross, grain ribbon, (Her bridesmaid bouquet Was of 'Per- net roses touched with sprays of lily of the valley and fern. The brides- maid, Miss (Mae IS'liera (groom's sis- ter, of the ,staff of Dominion Life In- surance 'Cb., London) donned an or- chid gown, wide ,picture 'hat and wore a. corsage of orchids and 'fern. The groomsman, .who was Mr. Clare C. Way, With the groom, took their place 'beneath the arch and awaited the (beide who entered to . the strains of the Bridal Cltorus 'from Lohen- grin, played by ;Miss (Gladys Way of 'Toronto, who wore a neat 1tailored ' en - sensible. - 'Follo'wing the ceremony and sign ing of the register 'about '140' guests entered :the :dining room for a.4 o'clock dinner,the color 'scheme being in pink and 'white. During the dinner a toast was made to 'the bride by Rev er•en'd 'Mr. iMVPajcolm, wll>,'o With his wife were seated :at the ;bridal table 'T'hose assisting at the , tables were Mrs.: 'Ramadd iDa'llas, (Miss Gladys Way (s'is'ter' of the 'bride), Mrs. "C. (Way and Miss ;Belle ;H•ursi, The bride's mother .were a lovely ankle length gown of'blue pan velvet with a 'corsage .bouquet: of lily df the .valley and fern, while the groom's mother wore• wine satin with a corsage of lily of the valley and fern. One of the interesting fe'a'tures of the wedding dinner was the placing of the wed- ding cake of the bride's another on the table, which was 135 years old. The groom's gift to 'the bride was a 'beauti'fu'l string of pearls, to the bridesmaid a white gold pendant with sapphire, to the pianist a'sterl- ing pendant ent with her birthstone, 'and to the best moan a cowhide leather bill l'ai'd. !Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ben •Willings, of ,London; Mir. Rnrh Thompson, ,of Detroit; 'M'r. and Mrs. Wm, (Waite, .Goderich; Mr. and 'Mrs. Victor ;Si era, Gorrie; ,Miss Irene Overaiud, Moorefieild;, Mr. Emerson IShera, IGiorrie; 'Mrs.'Mars'h'all and son, o'f Belton; Mr. 'Hurst of Monkto'n; Miss Be'll'e iHurust of Toronto,, and Mr. Roy Hamilton of Atwood. PATRICK-'FETHIICK 'Phe mtarriage:,took place on Sat- urday, June 3rd', -a,t' the United Church '. Manse,. M:oKi'llop, when Mabel A!gtues, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, 'S'amuel Pethictc, was united in marriage to Roy William, only son of RIr. and Mrs., Andrew Patrick. The ceremony was conducted by (Rev. W. F. Smit'h. The ., bride was attractive in a frock of blue double georgette with white shoes,' hat and g�lo'ves, and carried a bouquet of red And white C'olum'bia roses. IThe 'coup'le were attended by Muss ..1d.argaret Pet'h'ick, sister of the ;bride, grey corded crepe with grey hat, shoes and gloives, carrying an .old- fashioned, bouquet' of . iris,• tulips,. peonies, spirea and maiden -hair fern; and My. Lloyd D'irinico, cousin .of the' groom. iT'he wedding dinner was served' at the home of the bride's parents. The table ;vas beautifully decorated in pink and white, After the dinner the happy couple left by motor for Nor- thern Ontario. Tlhe b'ride's travelling costume was:oral georgette, navy bine TRAGEDY IN GODER'I!OH TP. On ;Wednesday- tw'o Goderich Tp. men lost their dives and two others had a, narrow ,escape from sufToca- ti'on in a 65-151. well on the farm of Edlwarl Grigg, Telephone ,Road, Glod- erich tiwip„ noar Middleton Church, (Kiang Harris and Bill Pearson' of 'the 7th and 918 concession are dead, 'Mr. Lavis of 'Hoil'mesviille and Mr. ,Gnigg were unconscious, but resusci- tated. Death was caused by poisonous gas in the well- ' They were repairing a 'p:unnp a Short distance below the ground. The !first ni'an who went into the well col- lapsed. The second went to his rescue land also collapsed. The third and Ifounth':also went to their aid and col- lapsed.. It was then found nelces!sary Ito send to Gad'erich for grappling irons to get the men out. There was little water in the well and no waiter in the men's lu'n'gs when they were pulled out. All that saved the lives oif the' third and fourth was the fact 'that they h'ad a rolpe on their bodies and were immediately pulled ant, and earn then one of them did not recover for' an hour. The firs't two men crumpled and fell to the bottom of the well, the splash being heard by those at the top. ag- FOOT BALL Ethel ,played at Mon.crieff on Pune 2nd. Ethel 2, .abJoncrieff 1. Bell, rel. (Line-up: Monerieff--lKenaetlh Ferg, IL. Golgi, Percy' Ward,. Joe Smith, ISltanile.y Meehan, Holman, Biighton IFerg, Berl Gray, Lorne Hewitt, ILawren'ce Machan. 1 Ethel Bateman Hansiild, .Mc- iD!oitald , Gill, Rowland, Dunbar, iBiawes, Ferguson, Dobson, Ames, Drone.j . IB'ayifield' at Seaforth June 2nd. Baylfield 2, Seaforth 1, Lea Stephen- son, referee. (Line-wp: Seafarth—iRabt. Hogg, M'6Slpadden, John Flannery, B. F. ;Christie, Jas: Hart, Glen Sniitth, T. (Sill's, J. Dixon, D. Sills, J. Hughes, 13, Cons'itt, C. Finlayson. IB'ayfield—Geo. Stu -atom -P. Sturg- eon, -Chas. Toms, Lindsay 'Smith, H ,Armstrong, Elwood Campbell, Fred Weston, J!oha Castle, Donald' Smith !John ''McLeod, W. Patohell,' W. Mur- ray. Afoncrieff at Winthrop P June 5th, itoncrieff 1, -Winthrop 1. Referee, McIntyre (Brussels). IK+ippen at Sealforth, June 6th. Kip - pen P, Seaforth 1', F. Bullard referee. (Line-up: . iSea'forth - McGe'o eh, Christie, D. I. Hill, Gordon Popple, J. Dixon, S. 3lcISip:adden, John Flan- nery, T. Sills, J. Hughes, J. Consi'tt, D. Sills, Chas. Wilson, Xipaen—IBroadfoot, J. Sangster,J, Mackay, Jim T andsborough, J'o'hn D. IUandisiborongh, W. Broadfaot, O. Broadfoot, Hugh Ec'Mullan, ' jack Doig, J. A. Cooper, Jim Morris, Jack Sinclair, R. 5, ;,Doig. Moth goals iii, first half, HURON OLD BOYS' PICNIC ON JUNE 24TH ;The 'Huron Old Boys' Association of Toronto will h'o'd their Big An- nual Picnic at Aires No. 3, Ex1h'fbitio'n Park, Taranto, on Saturday, June 241th, at 3 p..ni. Features will be Base- ball, 'Broom; 'Football], Races dor boys and girds, .nien and women, and spe'cial stunts, Prizes for every suc- cessful contes'tan't, Every married 'lardy is requested to bring along a well flied basket of good Huron eats. Milk, tea and dishes will be sup- plied by the committee. E Floody, secretary, 58 Close avenue. Phone 'Lakeside 321715. CALLING FOR TENDER'S !Tenders are being called for the position of lineman and also secretary treasurer of the 'Tucl ersmith Afunici- pal Telephone System. HOLD BANQUET IA banquet and dance Was held in Cardno's' hall under the auspices- of the Thomas McMillian Young l'ien's Liberal A'ss'ociation, on Wedn:esdaay. evening, which ' wa•s: well attended. June 7t11 is the first anniversary of the death of the late member whose name the Club bears and tribute was. paid to his memory during the evening, coat and fox Eur, the gift of the grooms, with'blue shoes, hat and a'c- cessrorie'S to 'match. lOni their 'return they will reside on the groom's fine farm in McI£'illop. Phone 84. Terrific Storm Visits District HOUSE BURNED LN SEAFORTH — CYICLONE JUST'NORTH 'OF HENSALL — REIP'O'RTS OF HEAVY LOSSES IN STE- PHEN TiOWINSHIP. ;The worst storm felt in ',Seaforth for many years swept over the town ] i ten, t on Wed- nesday c shortly before e morning, June 7ith. (Hugh Wind, a deluge of rain and hail accompanied by lightning, was incessant for two hours, During the first 'big storim fu11'y 34 of an inch of rain fell. Muclt min'o'r damage resulted to trees, buildings, flower beds, etc. and at the height of the storm Mr. C. IB'arnett''s frame cottage, just s'ou'th .of the CJNJR., was gutted' by fire when. struck by lightning. - ISome windows were broken by hail, two being broken at Mr. J. M. Rob- ertson's house, Sperling street, where a round piece of ,glass about the size of a lenge spectacle Tense, was knock- ed cleanly out 'of one pane without shattering 'the glass. Mr. C. Barnett's House Burned !When the fire siren was first heard it was thought to be caused by a fa11- ing branch, but when the call canoe in again from another Ibex, it was promptly responded to. Lightning is thought to have spread through the house on the vaires,'setting the whole interior in flames,the inside being gutted but the fire was brought un- der .control, leaving the walls and ro'o'f intact. a , --s* + - No one ,was in the hdlise at the time but Mr. George Dilators, who is : em- ployed by Mr. Barnett, was in the stable for shelter, and said he had just closed the stable door' that had b'lo'wn open, when the bolt struck, nearly stunning hint A calf leaped clear out of its pen in fright, and a window- in the stable crashed in from the concussion. As 'he stooped to lift the calf black to its .place, lNr. Dixon noticed the house in flames and quickly gave the alarm. (Hydra 'flickered and w'en't out shortly after the storm began, but w''as on the job again, before noon, having escaped serious interruption. The south .chlmmey of the Egmond- ville church was demolished by the win d. ; (Practically , no damage 'beyond an occasional tree blown ddww is report- ed in Hallett or McKi'llo'p townships, Bad as the storm was here, Sea - forth escaped the path of the full fury of the cyclone, which passed to the south: Damage to the estent of $100,000 is reported at St. Marys, where buildings n -ere wrecked: Telephone lines to the south of ,town were practically all oat of order 'Wednesday afternoon, Only one or two lines remaining intact, ,At Kip:pen, William H;arvey's driv- ing horse wasstruck- and killed by lightning in the pasture. It was a val- uable 'sholw horse recently purchased frons the MdLaren estate at Hens'all, The cyclone cut a swath of de- Istrudtion from, the Bed'ore farm on •the Blue Water H.fghiway where the roof was taken 'off the barn. Frank iHlagan's barn, just: south of .' Hills - green, was badly wrecked by wind. Near it Bob ',l'LcjAliister's barn was struck 'by lightning but .not damiaged,. At the James Logan estate farm in S'tan'ley township, about 3g miles northwest of. KipIpen, the barn was almost demolished. . In the block about EA miles west of Kippen two barns were wrecked—that of J'am'es IJohaftion and Herb' Jones' pasture farm. The Robent Dick farm in the same locality suffered when the 'roof was„blown off the barn. ,Cutting across the concession tow- ards the London Road' south of'Kip- ,pen, the orch'and trees on the farm' o.f T. S. Petty were .broken. loin, the London Road, half a mile north of Hensel', after doing much damage in the intervening, bush, the 'cy'clone struck the farm of I3arry Soldam and ripped off half the roof, cuniously enough it was tIre aide a'na from the storm; a large y oats was t quantity of w exposed, and two h,ors.es twsrei badlly', frightened, but not ' in- jured. The horses bolted as soon as taken from the stable. A metal shin- gle from the barn roof was ;blown overto the 'house and ' snvashed a w'indo,ww its the rear parch. lAtt Donald Par'k'a 'house 'd t across th e road he ch'im'ney was 'blown off the house and only fou( trees are left With this 32 -piece set of COMMUNITY PLATE ACCEPT this lovely gift n• You simply purchase a i 32 -piece companion set of: Community Plate in the fashionable Packette roll.. and remember, Community Plate prices are extremely: low. We give you, abso- • lately free, 6 Community:• China cups and saucers. -to-:' match perfectly the desiga'' • you select ... Lady Hama— ton, Deauville, Noblesse,- Adam, or Grosvenor. Why- not hynot come in today and sem these gorgeous ensentblest(' for Sale by FRED, 5. SAVAUGE.. - :aw Jeweler nnd'Olp tometristr'1 aate Standing in the orchard; avIy at Ram- rods south, Mr. Robt. Y. dol;arca.8 • pllace was pra'otidally untouched:. Miraculous Escape for Car - At the next farm south, : Russeit- IBraderrick's, a car that was parked- under a large maple tree• near the 'barn, miraculously esca'ped.'The fam- ily sew the tree crack off and fan while the same whirl of wind pushed. (the car book several feet just clear: of the .crashing. thee. .Allan Soldan's orchard was: badrk datnaged and the slate roof: of. the- ihouse was injured. The cyclone just toadied. the -eas' corner of H'etisall, doing little dan t - age in the village. A mile and a quarter east two tele- - phone poles were sita'pped. off a couple of feet above the ground:. At R. D."Be'll's a heavy pig chute was lifted from; its place at the, car»- ner of the barn, whirled throtrg T lila air and, smashed to pieces near tfie house; no buildings were harmed there. The Woods Brothers' farm, See -- 011d farm south of R. D. Bell's;, an”. lot 4, con. 2, L.R'S., Tuckersnnith, the • barn roof was' .partly torn off and a woad silo demolished: The barn floe twisted on its foundation, so that •th- dobrs could snot be opened. A couple of farms south of `that again Jack Stewart's barnwas ver -r• badly w=.necked. -' It is also reported that Win. Ven-=- per's house at 'Chisel'hurt was struck : by lightningbut riot dain'aged 'O'thers: who suffered damage wer>r_r Arthur Anderson, west : of :Kopper,, and the Slater farm across the road. Owned by Mr. Ainclerson. IHensall was sold out of shitrgfe_: by noon. A'p'proaches to the Mill were biio'cked b'y rigs and autos. alfter_ 'shingles. d roc Seaforth to Kippur no trees:a were down across the road, but an.: the Mill Road between Seafonth mad; IBru'cefield' the road was blocked tv' several trees, but by n:a--on.. ears':mutr- - get through; lit is reporlted that ' many trees te-ere down across the road between -Exe_ ter and Centralia. T'he're are remota of very heav 10 y lss ro Yarns in the Dash-. wood, Crediton, Cei>!tralia •_districts.. and it is also rgp,orted-gib ar- near Centralia both 1eg.s li'co had bo, at a rem by a falling barn. an all parts o'f. the cif strict it 'came almost as night, , ;:_ ir avai- currence that has seldom been wit— nessed, before z GIRIIlE i,EDIED .�3a1 Sea!fortli;. at .-_ n'esday, June 7, '1933,Either- x Woe±_, !bet!h pLes'li'e, wio teFate tfzs.,,s- tett Grieve daw-lrgj the fate . b girt e 78th Yeaff' funeral will take place iv her late reside o,rr 'Friday, .1;une 9th, on I3,gh 'Street; our r at o l'an'd Black Cemetery. to :GSa�t.... • tiietery. Funeral prtvaitRea...