HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-06-15, Page 1At times they make me think
10f toy balloons Swaying so gently
In the summer breeze:
But in the earl:G. morning
'When the starry dew
Cliags to their sioarlallhag petals
They open wide the Sats
he:
ea ort
,
HURON' COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER
• .•
•
t+ Of 'wonqerfaodl
I wander then in a gay world
'0I radiant, 'fiain'ting ealor—,
Soft, rosy pink deep, 'glowing red,
And reneanay, ivory whitel
A f nagrant`fairy country
Rich in title lavish ibeanty
01 peonies ,in bloomy
WHOLE SERIES, V'OL. 55, No. 24
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1933.
Phone 84.
IANN,UAL JUDGING COUPE- -
tIOT LUNCIIIES
at all hours
OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable.
The Olympia
Confectionery and Restaurant
SPECIAL
:BROKEN STUFFED OLIVES -
30 oz, jar for 35c
P,I1VIEN1T101S--3 tins for 25c
SANDWICH SPREAD.— 25c
SALMON SANDWICH SPREAD -
20c
'PARIS PATE FOR SANDWICH—
, 11.5c
'OXADE, Lemon, Grange and Straw-
berry:—per pkg. 5c
ISARDINES.—Per tin . Sc
DIEL 1VIAZE CORN lallIBLETS.—
Per tin . 15c
CHAN WAX-1Bor floors or auto-
mobile -5, at, per tin ....)
dpggs, Butter, Erni ed Apples and
firPeathers taken as cash. We pay
'lc a dozen extra trade for Eggs.
Cream taken for the Staforth Cream-
ery at the same price paid at
creamery.
11WV 1.11tC11eal •1S0111• 9
PHONE 166
"al
• COAL
UALITY-SERVICE
E. L. BOX, PHONE:
STANLEY.
Mr. and 'Mrs. joint 'Steck3le are vis-
iting their eon, Elias, ne'ar 'Kitchener.
Elias had the imisfortune to lose his
ibarn iwhich lwas struck by lightning
during the Storm last 'Wednesday.
Mrs. 'Faulkner and daughter from
'Minnesota are visiting 'relatives( at
Blake.
Mr. and Mrs. James Alien df Zur-
ich visited at the home <if M. and
Mrs. J. A. ,Carnie on 'Monday ,of this
,week.
Mr. and Mrs. IW. H. IStogdill of
'Sutton apent a clay or two 011ie week
visiting the latter's nether, Mrs. Geo.
Dowson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. tJ. Doveson left
last week for 'Plark River, IN. Dakota
to visit Mrs. Dowsoti's bother, MY.
George Peck ,ared
'The Stephenson families heed their
annual re -'union 'picnic at IBayfield last
Saturday, when 'about 400 (Of the con-
' inaction were ;present land Spent a very
pleasant afternoon. Almong those Ialho
attended frolen 'Marlette, ',Mich., were
Mr. and Mrs. W. 111. SItephenison, Mr.
and. Mrs. Geo. I-1, IStephenson, Mr.
and 1Mrs. Orval !Stepthensoin, IMr
'Herb 'Graham and .daughter.
Miss Hazell Snaillie has ibeen .engag-
ed as teacher of SS. No. 5, ,Stanley
for another •year.
Mrs. Jack 1Bryan and Mrs. J. Col-
lins ,of JIJondion visited their mother,
Mrs. Wilson, •Armstrong over the
week end.
The 'Blake -Goshen YIPS. are hold-
ing a pionic at joiwett's Grove, Bay -
+field on 'Saturday afternoon, lune V.
OVER THE FENCE.
CHIJRGH CARD.
North Side United Church.—Pastor,
Rev. W. P. Lane, BA.
110 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible
,Classes.
1.11 a.un.--lpublic Worship. Subject,
"Preparing the 'Wlay."
7 pm,--IPublic Worship. •Subject,
",Leestons for To -day from an Ancient
Miracle
EGMONDWLLE CHURCH
lEgmonclville United. Church, 10 a.
m. --,Church School.
11 am.--1God .and Windstorms.
7 pma--+The Ordinary Man.
BIRST-PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday, June 13th. AM., The Qual-
ity of Mercy.
P.M.—The Guidance of Life. Rev.
I. B. Keine, :Minister.
ST. THIONEAlS' CHURCH.
Sunday, June 18th. Confirmation
.Class and Sunday School at 10
o'clock.
'Morning service at 11. o'eleck.
Sermon by thearector.
Everting sert4lae at 7 O'clock. Ser-
mon by the rector,
CHANGE IN REGUVATIIIONS
Mr. William Bantry, asse'ssor, calls
attention to a recent change in the
regulations in the case of property
owners not residing within the munic-
ipality. The aviee has now a vote as
well as her husband. Any such names,
if sent to the assessor any time before
the ast of September, will be put on
the roll. .
AID CLUB.
The Hospital Aid club met in Car-
negie Library on Monday, June alith.
The association has a membership of
150 ladies. The treasurer gave her re-
port. The nominating committee was
appointed with Mrs. MaalLean, Miss
Mackay and Mrs. Reg. Kerslake. The
secretary read some correspondence
and this was discussed. The meeting
adjourned to meet again in Septem-
1 "Peter" is no more. Peter, you
kniaw, is the pet black squirrel of the
kiddies and grownups in the western
part of the town. An unfriendly auto
steplped on him Tuesday morning.
Peter was •a wag and knew most ev-
erybody; he peayed no favorites but
treated all kiddies alike. He also knew
bake days and knew cakes often con-
tained nut's and he was on the jiolb
right on the hake table. He also knew
that if.pat out the kitchen door that
houseshad other doors and windows
and it was easy for him to scamper
around and get back to thea,bake table.
1Peter had a hang tooth and it hurt;
•many attentple were made to pull it
ibitt he WG5 too active with his golod
teeth, sant of believed that if left
alone it would come out itself, HOW -
ever it was by this tooth that Peter
was identified after the auto failed to
look wheae hives seepping. Peter now
sleeps beside a fox terrier that also got
stepped on by an unfriendly auto and
now the boys ahid gir1s who sthared
their peanuts and other treats with
Peter will look for another pet and
perhaps share up with other boys and
girls.
DUBLIN
Miss Catherine Burn ef Drysdale
was a visltor, on Sunday with Mrs.
Wm, Burn, ,Dublin,
iTeresa.' Carpenter spent Sun-
day With her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jose pi Carpenter Of .Dulblin.
Alhout half of the spectators of
football matches at the recreation
,groun ds have adopted the slog -an
"Over bhe fence is in," and the gate
receipts suffer accordingly, the Club
'being ,out of pocket more than
each game. The naanage,ment are tak-
ing steps to see that in future every-
one must pay or leave the a gramn de.
TITTOIN TO BE HELD JUNE 23
The seventh annual live stock and
household science judging competition
will be 'held in. Clinton on Friday,
June 213td under the supervision of the
Huron .County Erlaneh -of the Ontario
Department of Agriculture. The com-
petition is open to boys and girls of
'Huroni county who are 26 years af
age and under.
The girls will ,be required to judge
classes in Nutrition and Oloehing and
contestants rause register in the Fire-
men's Hall, shave the Bank of Mon-
trelal, by 8.45 aam. The entry fee for
each girl is 215e.
The boys wbil be required to judge
two classes each of horses, ,beef cattle,
dairy cattle, sheep and Swine, and oral
reasons are to be given an five classes.
The entry fee for eat] boy is 2,51c and
entry must be made at the Agricultur-
al office by 8.45 a.m.
Spillable silver tropihies and cash
(prizes will be awarded the high con-
testants in both conipetitions, and any
boys or girls in the candy who are
interested should write to the Ontario
Department af Agriceature, Clinton,
for a complete prize list. All boys and
girls are oordlially invited to take part
in this annual competition.
•
N0,151 -TER STORM
The district was visited on Sunday
afternoon by another violent wind-
storm, accompanied by lightning and
hail, which terminated a period of
several days of extremely hot weath-
er for June, the thermometer having
regigtered over 90 degrees. Since ,Sun-
day cool weather has prevailed. These
violent windstorms, like troubles, do
not come singly; the Sunday storm
was the third within two weeks to
visit Huron county, In the issue of
1The ,Neves two weeks ago it was re-
corded that a storm passed just west
of Seaforth on Monday, My 29th,
and in the same issue was recalled an
Indian legend about a tornado in
Western Ontario, which proved al-
mest prophetic, for, within a week.
on Wednesday, June 71011, a lane
part of Western Ontario was swept
by the most destru'ctive cyclone in
the memory of the oldest resident.
The third storm, on .Sunday last, was
of lesser intensity trian its predeces-
sor, but much damage is rep'Onted
in all parts of the county.
People who have resided in the
West are familiar with these cyclonic
storms, but they are a novelty in this
part of the world and a large nuniber
'have visited the Crediton and Cen-
tralia districts to see the destruction,
where about twenty barns were de-
molished last Wednesday,
EGMONDVTLLE VVALS.
The W.M.S. df Egmondville church
mei in the chureh on Friday, June 9.
The president, Mrs. Malcolm, was in
the chair. Mrs. Isaac Moore read the
!Scripture leseon anti Mrs, John For-
rest the devotional leaflet, "The Soc-
iety Woman, Doles Wife." A few .mo-
ments' silent prayer for Japan follow-
ed by prayer by the President. Miss
,Cameron read the minutes of last
meeting. Mrs. R. MadKenzie gave a
,delightful repaint olf the Conferen,ce
Branch and left with the ladies some
!facts which are well worthy of men-
tion, excerpts of Rev, D. N. Mc-
ILachlanis speech were given as 101-
liews : Britain spends as much in one
year on liquors as she does in one
irundeed years on. missions — The
.greatest thing Christianity has to of-
fer the world is the ideal of the spirit
'Of Jesus Christ—The demand of to-
day is leaders. This was also stressed
at the 'Presbyterial where it was men-
tioned that in some churches there
were no CAG.LIT, groups gr circles Inc
the lack of leaders.—IIt takes time to
melte great lives. They do ,not just
happen, It took thirty years to pre -
re the "Perfect Life" to live three
years of the Perfect Life which is
Christ's - lilfe,--T,here , is a very great
work for the memibers of the WM:S.
and all women of the church who are
wiiiiing to give of their time, alt them-
selves, of their hospitality.--"VVOrnen
were last at bhe Cross and first at the
Tomb:"
Mrs. Malcolm gave a review of fifty
years of the W.M.S. work in Japan.
One school began with two pupils,
now has 700. iMi-s. 'W. F. McMillan
closed the ,meeting with prayer, Mrs,
Isaac Moore invited the ladies to her
home far t e July meeting.
WOMEN'S INSTITTUTE
The 'junior Wathen's Institute will
hold their meeting at eight o'clock,
Wednesday ,evening, June 211st, in the
library, 'Sealdrth. Miss 'Guest, the
summer speaker, Will address the
meeting Ali interested are invited. •
4t. .ratt gienturi41 tiopital
The graduating exercises
of THE SCOTT MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL Training School
for nurses will be held on
the hospital grounds,Wed-
nesday, June 21st, at 2:30
p. m. The public are cordi-
ally invited.
DECORATION DAY
The annual Decaration Day services
will be conducted by the local branch
of the Canadian Legion, on 'Sunday
aim Nile, commencing at 2 p. m.
The veterans will fall in at the Post
Office and preceded by the Seaforth
Illighlanders Band will march to the
So1dliers Memorial at Victoria Park ,by
way of 'Goderich Sit. East ,and Victoria
St 'The following is the order of
sentice:
"Govviard Christian Soldiers"
Invooation—Miajor Rev. Canon E.
AppleyMd,
1§cripture Reading --Capt. Re -v. T.
P. Hussey.
Address — ilMajor Rev. Canon E.
lAppleyard, M.G.
Hymn, "Nearer my 'God to Thee."
Last Post.
Tavo Minutes Silence.
God Save The King,
March Past of Veterans.
The parade will then return to the
Post 00filce via the same route and
the veterans will proceed ,by cars to
Hiarpurhey, Sit. James and Maitland
Bank cemeteries where -the graves of
deceased comrades will be honoured.
Each year front coast to coast
across Canada similar services are
conducted by the ever thinning ranks
of the !Canadian Legion in reverent
memory of the deceased veterans of
the Great War.
lAll returned soldiers, whether mem-
bers of the Canadian Legion or not,
are 'requested to be present alt the
Post Office at a quarter to two; civil-
ian clathes with medels: The public
is also cordially invited to attend tihe
service at the ISoldiers Memorial in
Victoria Paris.
COUNTY VETERANS' PIONI1C.
Delegates from the various branch-
es of the Canadian Legion of Huron
County held' an enthusiastic meeting
in the Legion room% at Clinton on
Wednesday eveging, June 7111.
It was unanimOusly decided to hold
‘the Annual Hunan County Veterans'
Picnic again this year. ITIhe picnic
will be held at Bayfield on Wednes-
day, July 26Ith, and preparations are
now under way to make this year's
outing the tnest ever held in the
county. The Veterans of Bayfield are
building a Memorial Cairn to their
soldiers who paid the supreme sacri-
fice in the Great War, and the im-
pressive ceremony of unveiling this
memorial will take place the day of
the picnic,
The Huron County Veterans'
Church Parade Will be held this year
in Winghaan on Sunday, NoVember
.12,th, was the date set.
NlOIRTHISIDE VV.AILS.
' The W.M.S. of North Side United
Church met on Thursday afternoon
last. In the absence of the President
Mrs, W. P. Latie, Mrs. j, Hinettley,
Ilist vice president, presided. After
singing "0 Jesus Thou Joy of Loving
Hearts," Mrs. Hineltley led in prayer.
The programme yeas in charge of
'Group No. 6, with Mrs. Hay in the
chair. The devotional leaflet, "The
Society Woman, Lot's Wife," read by
Mrs, Brost, was followed with prayer
by Mrs. Weistcott, Sr. and Mrs. Ria -
tout The topic, "A Review of the
(Last Fifty Years' WALS. Work in
'Japan," by Miss Annie Lawrence was
very interesting. Two hundred year.
ago Japan was a hermit nation, None
were allowed to enter and no one was
allowed to leave. Eighty years ago, in
1118/513, Perry with a few of his follow-
ers, arrived in the harbor at Tokio,
heed a Short prayer, ,service in their
smnail boat. They were the first Chrlis-
.bianiaalifoiwed to eitter, Miss 'Lawren cu
read a letter she had received some
years agb, front Miss Cantina, who
was the forst, lady missionary in Jap -
en. Miss Cartmell was sent out from
Canada by the W.M.S. of the former
Methodist Church.
Thursday, Jane 1.15th, at 8 p.m. the
Auxiliary will hold a birthday party in
,the auctitoniUm of the church. Alt the
,close of the .meeting refreshments will
(be served in •the basement.
TOWN COUNCIL
!The regular meeting of the town
,council was held in the council
chain* er on Monday evening, June la.
ISmith-Crosier,That the report of
the finance committee be adopted as
Teed: Jas. V. Ryan, salary, $60; Jno.
A. Wilson, salary $.70; H. Snell, sal-
ary, $60; Thos. Storey, salary, $60; C.
iN.B., crossing proteetion,$4.6.7a Bell
Tel Co., a.c,ot., $3.75; R. Burgess,
wages, $14; P.iU, Com., elect. dept.,
eight, $317.30; Geo. A. ,Sills, acct., $7.110;
Thos. Dicksion, acct, $7e2; C. Sills,
stamps, $20; Collegiate Institute Bid.,
$1150100; Public School B.d., $800; G.
D. FerguSen, $8.797 Sol. Williams,
wages, $124 John Cummings, wages,
$4; Hugh Wright, wages, 414.40; Mie -
'Lean Biros., acct., $118.45; Rh, Frost &
San, acct., -$10.313; Wawa, Hawkins,
$3111112; Roy McGeoch, aect., $11170;
Fred Reeves, whges, $21a70; Wm. Ve-
nus, wages, $59918.
'Relief accounts for month of May,
,Arnold's Grocery, $111.30; Ross
5. Slpecatt, 011305; W. R. Smith $10.05,
dos. 3. Cleary $10.1111, Miss N. Plyee
$1018; Est. F. D. Hutchiston, 'kin;
Angus Carter $9:89; Mrs. R. L. Clark
$8.04; 'Plugs. Dickson $24110; W. E.
IKeralake $2.05; 5. M. Clardno $1322;
W. A. Oriidh $11165, T. R. Anderson
$11V612, Goudie's Dairy $11144, Barn-
ett's Dairy $,115.182, Reynold's Dairy
$5,60; Grulnamett's Dairy $320; John
Sclater $3.00; 3..E. Keating 40c„Darry
Shoe Repair so.do; J Wesley Beattie
$8.1,116; Bev. Christie $10,614; Pub. Util.
Commiasion $20. Total $205.75. Town
share $618!519. Worked ou't $50,50. Net
cost $18.09.
ISuentritary!--IThood $1176.170; vegetable
seed, $4415, shoe repair $1.00, fuel
$3.90; Wetter and light $2000. Certi-
fied correct, A. D. Sutherland, Relief
Officer. •
IBeattieaSavange.—IThat the finance
,eomMittee be authorized to take what
action is necessary to get our taxes
out of the flax mili.
It was resolved that the town dis-
continue direct relief except in actual
cases olf distress Inc the welfare of
ichildeen.
It was also resolved that if childreu
under 115 were on the streets after 9
pam without parent or guardian, the
Council would have to enfo,nce the
by-law and have curfew bell rung. It
was also very dangerous for children
to play ball and roller skate on the
pavement and must be stopped.
FOOTBALL
10n June 8th, Sit. Coltunban played
alt Bayifield, the score being 31 for St.
Columbian. T. A. Sutter, Clinton, was
referee. The teams: B.ayifield—Geo.
Seurgeoa, Wes 'Sturgeon, Chas. Toms,
Donald Smith, Jack MdLeod, Murray.
iEliwood Campbell, J. .Lind,say, Fred
!Weston, A. Solhier, John Castle, H.
lAirmstrong, E. W. Patchell. St. Col-
innhan—Eastwood, Mialone, McIver,
Holland, IWillialras, McQuaid, Staple-
ton, Eckert, McCarthy, Illarry MeIver,
ifOnloen Flannery,
Norman Miles, Ma-
loi
June 9th Winthrop played at Brus-
sels score 2-11i for Brussels. Each
scored one goal in the first period and
'Brussels stored again in the second
half. Gedd:es refereed. The teams:
IBrdssels—Sainis, MclIntyre, J. Turn-
bull, D. W. Miller, Jdhn Bowman,
IWarwick, C. Heist, H. Stretton, Ca-
meron, Workman, MicAeter, M. C.
Thompson, L. Walker. Winthrop—
N. E. Montgomery, W. 'Montgomery,
Leo Hiekniell, Bill Treavartha, Sid
lDularage, Don Dale, Tom Ross, Reg,
Little, J. Watson, R. Watson, Alvin
Dale, Wilson Wright.
dune ath, Kippen played at St. Col-
arniban, score 2-111 for St. Oolunthan.
St, .Coluanban scored one gulf each
period, Kippee Scoring in the secodid
period. A. W, Dick- of ,Seatforth eef-
ereed, The teams,: St Columban—
Thomas Eastwood, Joe Malone, Jack
(Mayer, John Holland, Frank Wil-
Nonmen McQuaid, '1'. Stapleton
Vincent Eckert, Dan 'McCarthy, Har-
ry Mayer, John Flannery, Emmett
Malone, Norman Malone. Rippen—
Broadfoot, Wm. Sangster, W. D
Landsborough, J. McMillan, Jack
Doig, Jack Sinclair, J. MacRay, jim
Landsborougii, H. hecafillan, J. A.
Cooper, J. 'Morris, Fern McLean.
Tune -11.31th, Brueefield played at Sea-
forthscore 4-0 Inc Seaforth. Seaforth
gat one goal the first half and .three
giola,,a the second half. Bullard was
referee. The teams: Seafortlit—Mc-
IGee, Hill, Christie, J. Dickson', Flan-
nery, Wilson, Sills, D Silis Consitt,
Hughes. -13aucefield-1). Collins, J,
Murdoch, Mustard B. Rqg1,p11,jf.
Mahal, F'elpiper, Snider, Pe,pper, Pepper,
Mustard, B. Baird, 3. Aiketilleati:'
COMMUNITY CHINA
CUPLO-SAUCERS
with this
32 -piece sef
of
COMMUNITY
PLATE
ACCEPT this lovely giftl
-C1- You simply purchase a
32 -piece companion set of
Community Plate in the
fashionable Packette roll...
and remember, Community
Plate prices are extremely
low. We give you, abso-
lutely free, 6 Community
China cups and saucers to
match perfectly the design
you select ... Lady Hamil-
ton, Deauville, Noblesse,
Adam, or Grosvenor. Why
not come in today and see
these gorgeous ensembles?(
for Sale by
FRED. S. SAVAUGE
Jeweler and Optometrist
9
FOIOTBALL NOTES
1Brucelfield and Seaforth met on
Tuesday night and a well fought game
took place; 'Seaferth winning by 4 to
nit Brucedield tried hard but could not
score, missing several good chances.
ISoaforth played the .better football,
the third goal being the restilt oi a
neat play on the part of J. Hughes
and T. Sills. Seaforth are improving
every game and if the half -back line is
strengthened will have a well .balanced
team. Christie, Sills Bros., Flannery
and Wilson were outstanding for
1Selahoeth; Mustard, Alikertheadand
Pepper Bros. for Bruceifield.
—BY BlYSTIANIDIER.
MRS. ROBERT GRIEVE
The death occurred at her helm
an High street, Wednesday, June 7,
of Esther Elizabeth Leslie, widow of
'Robert Grieve, in her 718th year. The
deceased who was tihe third daugih-
ter of the late James Leslie and
Jane Bell, was born in Toronto Town-
ship, County of Peel, and moved to
fWlaakenton with her parents, who
later located in MoKillop where she
'was married in 13714 to ,Rabert •Grieve,
'son of the late John Grieve of tihe
same township, where she lived until
four years ago, when she moved with
her son, Mr. Robert Grieve, to Sea -
forth. Mrs. Grieve was a Presbyter-
ian in religion and a quiet, borne -
loving woman who will be sadly
missed by her .family. Her husband
predeceased her .by eight years, Sur-
viving are four of a family, Mrs. W.
1E. Hogg, Stratford; James L. Grieve,
'Robert Grieve and lira. T. P. Halb-
kink, Sealtorth, eleven grendelaildren
and three great grandchildren, also
Tom gaskets, Mrs. S. Grant, Bramit-
ford; Mrs. Hugh Grieve, Egmcncle
ville; Mrs. John Raentslay, Vancouver;
Mrs. E. McGregor, Wasleada, Sask.,
and two brothers, Normian T. Les-
lie, Moosemin, Sask.; Hugh Bell
Leslie, Hanshora, N.D. The funeral
took place from her late residence •
Fraday afternoon, Rev. I. B. Keine, of
First Presbyterian church, officiating.
Mr. John Scott sang "Asleep in
Jesus." Messrs. Bert Govenlock, John
B cattle, John Scott and Alexander
Neilans sang "Nearer My God to
Thee." Interment took place in Malt -
'land Beak Cemetery. 'The paillbearers
wereMcCelle, Bert Goven-
rack, Elmer Rinn, Thomas Ilabkirk,
'William Hogg, Robert Scott.
Attending the fenerail from a dis-
tance were Mr, and Mrs, W. Grant
of London; Mr, Sanusi Grant Of
Brantford; MT. and Mr's. James sem,
Hugh Bell and Mrs. McNeill of
(Walkerton; Mrs, John Skallitzky af
Viking, Alta.; Mr. and Mrs. W. , E,
Hogg, Miss Mabel Hokig and Tarr,
, •'
Id