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The Seaforth News, 1939-03-02, Page 5THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1939 THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE FIVE, 14 i; S • t' ll Read Every Itern.—March 2 to Mar. Sth. Peas, Corn, Tomatoes, Pork & Beans, Spaghetti in Sauce, Wax Beans, Diced Beets, Diced AYLMER CHOICE PEACHES 2s squat 2 TINS 25c AYLMER PEAS No. 4 Sieve, 17 oz. 2 TINS 15 c CHICKEN HADDIE 2 TINS ��� BURLINGTON CATSUP 12 oz.2 BTL. 1 9 c SODA BISCUITS, McCormick's Butter Cream 1 lb. bags "Red" 2 LBS. �� �' PURE LARD 3 lbs. -29c PER LB, 1 0 C Lexia Raisins, seeds in—Large Fruit 3 tbs. 29c Orange Juice, from California 2 Tins 25c Dr, Phillips Texas Grape Fruit Juice, 18 oz . . .... . ..... . per tin 10c Dr. Phillips Grape Fruit and Orange Juice 2 tins 25e Dole's Pineapple Gems, from Hawaii per tin 1Sc _ �.___ e s__ �t.......v r.‘...„.1.. 10 Carrots any 3 for 25c Pea Soup, French. Canadian, large 2% tin 10c Sugar, Gran. or Yellow 10 tbs. 55c Oatmeal, fine or coarse flake 7 tbs, 25c Beans, Ontario 7 tbs. 25c Macaroni, Redicut 4 tbs. 19c Prunes, med. size. Santa Clara ') tbs. 15c Cheese, new Canadian tb. 15c Pastry Flour 7 tbs. 16c ; 24 Its, 45c Coffee, Blue Boy, it's good tb, 25c Matches 3 boxes 19c Chocolate Drops per tb. 15c Pineapple, sliced or crushed per tin 10c Dates, new Sairs 3 lbs. 19c. Beaver Blueberries per tin 10c Superior Values and Goods are absolutely -Tops Ross J. Sproat MissN. Pryce PHONE S PHONE 77 Walker's FUNERAL SERVICE UNDERTAKING —and— EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment W. J. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers furnished Night or day phone 67 PICKIN'S OF SPORT. (Continued from. Page 1) Amerks and made the final score 8=1 to give then the honor of "A" winners. The last game was won 4-3 by the Bruins over the leading 'Bisons. The star ,performance of the game was done by "Punch" Messenger, Bruin .goalie, by holding the powerful Bis ons to three goals. The Bruin scorers were Southgate two and singles were scored 'by De iC'aro and Doig. The Bi- son scorers were Coombs, Eisler and Brown. This gives the Bruins •the honor of Group B winners of di938-39. -In the junior Farmer's games Sat- urday. night Egmondville defeated Kinburn by a 4-2 score, The game was hand fought throughout with Eg- , mondville being a bit the better team. Egmondville scorers were Flannery two, H. Nicholson and Venus one each. The Kinburn scorers were A. Riley and Dale. The only penalty went to Reeves of Kinburn. The second game was slower with Dublin too strong for the Winthrop' lineup, who ,played' a number of new men. Dublin scorers were Hanley, Rowland, 'Stapleton and Otonnor, with. Dolmage-s.coring theilone Win- throp goal The ,Seaforth Intermediates defeat- ed the Clinton Colts by a score 5-4 in a home and home series played here Tuesday night. This put Seaforth one •goal to the good whew they play Colts in Clinton to -night. About four minutes sof the first per- iod ;had gone when Gibbs scored for Clinton on a pass fano Pickett, .and about three minutes later Foster scor- ed to make it 2-0, 'before R. McEwen tallied the third Clinton goal. Yung- hlutt of Clinton was given the gate and while he was off Seaforth scored two ,goals with Flannery and 'Hub- ert being the snipers. Gibbs scored 'the final goal of the period to make it 4-2 for Clinton. The lone and costly penalty went to Yungblutt of the visitors. The second period was a hard checking duel with both teams .failing to score. 'Penalties went to Hubert of the Beavers and Porterfield, Clinton. The third period was faster and in eight minutes Willis scored for Sea - forth on a pass from Harris. The 'Bea- vers quickly ran in two more with Flannery .getting the first on a scram- ble in front of the net, and G. Hilde- brandt scoring the winning .goal on a nice solo rush. Gibbs of Clinton ;got the only ,penalty. Flannery, G. Hilde- brandt and Stade looked best for Sea - forth while Gibbs and Pickett played best for Clinton. Seaforth: Goal, Stade; defense, Hu- bert, 'Sills; centre, A. Hildebrandt; wings, Schroeder, G. Hildebrandt; alts., ,Harris, Bell, Muir, Flannery, Willis. Clinton: Goal, Elliott; defense, Rath. Porterfield: centre, R. Mc- Ewen; wings, Foster. F. McEwen; alts., Gibbs, Pickett, Streets, Yung- blutt. Draper. Referee, "Honey" Kuntz, Kitchener First Period: Goals, Clinton, Gibbs (Pickett) 4:015; Clinton, Foster (R. McEwen) 7100: Clinton, R. McEwen (F. McEwen) 11053; Seaforth, Flan- nery i(Harris) 116,30; .Seaforth, Hub- ert, 1.1513Clinton,C htGibbs 1(Pickett) 19.08. Penalty, Yungblutt. Second period, no score. Penalties, Hubert, Porterfield. Third Period: Goals, Seaforth, Wil- lis (Harris) 813, Seaforth, Flannery 11,17; Seaforth, G. Hildebrandt 110.07; Penalty, Gibbs. A Real -Life Horror Story Poe Might Have Written Professor Donald A. Laird, former director of Colgate University's Psy- chological .Laboratory, discusses, in The American Weekly', the great magazine with the March '5 issue of The 'Detroit Sunday Tines, the re- markable case of "The Screaming Heiress" anti "The Mad Hobgoblin"... and explains how loss of memory and sleep walking can change a -worthy citizen Into somebody entirely differ- ent. TOWN :1;fA,PiZCS Mrs. Joseph Melady has returned from Scott Memorial Hospital where she had 'been for the past week with a bad cold 'and 'tonsiltlis. Mr. O'Leary is .visiting with Port Lambton friends, Mr. John Belga is seriously ill at his home, Huron'road East. Mr. Edwin 'Chesney spent the week end in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bolger and little daughter, Mary Ann, of Wyandotte, Mich., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fortune over the week, end, Miss Jean Turner is visiting in Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Alberhart, Jr. of London spent the week end with the fornmer's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Aberhart, McKillop, The many friends of Mrs, D. F. McGregor are pleased to know she was able to return home from . the hospital on Monday afternoon after an attack of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. H. Montgomery of Seaforth celebrated their silver wedding anniversary on Feb, 216th. Miss Leona Box has returned after attending the annual H'airdresser's Convention in the Royal York, Tor - Onto. Mr, and Mrs, J. R. Dunlop and chil- dren of Kincardine were. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. '4V, Ha•rt, Mrs. C. Finlc'beiner and Helen have returned after spending several weeks in Sarnia, Mrs. J. J. Cluff, Miss ljanet Cluff and Miss Scott were in London on Monday visiting Mrs.' Cluff's brother, Mr. William Scott, who was ill. BORN McClure,—In Scott Memorial Hos- pital, on Saturday, Feb, 215th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. W,.J. McClure, Walton, a son. Sills.—ln Scott Memorial Hospital, on Thursday, Feb. 23rd, 119319" to Mr, and Mrs. C. P. Sills, a daughter. MANY CHANGES LN PROGRAM OF 'HU'RON SCHOOL FAIRS An important meeting, the outcome. of which will effect drastic changes in the Huron County Rural School Fairs was held at Clinton. The meeting was called to fix tentative dates for the .1939 fairs and to revise prize lists. All the school fair centres were re- presented and inspectors 'J. M. 'Gane, Walkerton, whose inspectorate in - eludes a portion of North Huron: E. C. 'Beacons and J. H. Kinkead, God- erich, North and South Huron, were present. Agricultural Representative J. C. Shearer presided and Miss Bes- sie Watt was secretary. The dates arranged are as follows: September 111 to 95 each day inclus- ive; at Belgrave, Fordwich, St. Hel- ens, Curries Corners, Carlow, respec- tively; Sept. 18, at Hensall and Sept. 19 at Grand Bend. There is also a possibility of one or more .fairs 'being added this year. The following changes in the prize lists and method's of conducting were adopted. Competitive classes will be continued only in grain, potatoes, roots, vegetables, fruit, flowers, poul- try, livestock, public speaking and re- citations. All individual competitive classes involving academic or school tvotik are eliminated, and in place of them exhibits or displays on the fol- lowing subjects: health, natural sci- ence, art, crafts, ,home economics. ag- riculture and science will be introduc- ed. The purpose in this is to have the prize lists more closely conform to the new school curriculum. These exhib- its are to be arranged 'by teacher and pupils on the morning of the 'fair and in a hall frontage of five feet by three feet in depth and will either ,demon- strate a lesson or be a display of work done in the school on the sub-, jeots. These exhibits won't be judged but a tour of the exhibits will he ar- ranged during the afternoon of the fair with the school inspector and the teacher in charge. This new arrange- ment was adopted for all the school fairs in the county with the exception of Belgrave where the competitive classes will be continued throughout the prize 'list. HOT r St. Patrick's Supper Auspices WOMEN'S ,ASSOCIA- TION OF EGMONDVILLE UNITED CHURCH Wed., March 15th Full particulars next week OLD AND NEW TIME DANCE KIPPEN Friday, March 3 UKELELE •BILL AND HIS HILL BILLIES Not a dull moment—join in the fun. GENERAL ADMISSION 30c. KIPPEN W. M. S,— Friday, Feb 04 was the World day of prayer, the day when women "hold the world together" by prayer and create a day that stretches its length to forty hours, from the rising of the sun in New ,Zealand, where ,the wo- ennl have a sunrise ,prayer meeting, through the morning and afternoon hours, in cities, towns and hamlets around the world, as new groups con- tinue to join in praise and prayer, until the day ends in ice and snow on an island off the coast of Alaska, thirty miles from :the Arctic circle. A group of St. Andrew's women met wt the home of Mrs. T. N. For- syth and joined in the great fellow- ship of intercession following throu- ghout the programme prepared for use by all, the theme being "Let .us put our love into deeds—and make it real." Mrs. 'Chandler, president of the auxiliary, acted as leader. All present invited its responsive readings and .prayer, The regular monthly meeting was combined with the prayer serv- ice, Mrs. Cooper taking the study on Ministry in the Storni Centres, Chap. '9 of the World in Canada. Dealing with the problem of the slums, unbe- lievable conditions in slum areas in the cities were described. In the slurs areas in these horrible surroundings there reside some of the finest of our people, people of culture and intellect, people of excellent character, driven by misfortune to seek shelter where the lowest rent was available, •Also there is the .problem outside the slums. In the great cities are always to be found areas of vice. attractions not only for evil seekers but traps for the young and immature. Important work is being carried on in downtown and suburban areas of almost all the large cities, the workers of •Women s Missionary Society and Home Mis- sion Board closely in co-operation, VARNA The world's day of prayer was Ob- served on Friday in St. John Church. There was a very good att- endance considering the bad roads and weather conditions. Lenten service will be held in St. 'John's Church Friday' Mar, 3rd, Ser- vice to commence at 8 p.m. ,lir, Harold Elliott of Kitchener vis- ited the parental home over the week end, Miss Lizzie *Ward, who has been rooming at the home of ,.Mrs, Austin, left Saturday to reside 'with het` bro- ther in Clinton, The donee sponsored by Elliott Clutter and Gordon Horner in the hall Friday night was a success. It was with regret that the people of our village learned of the death of Mr. Stevens, of Seaforth, w$o for several years drove 'Crich's bake truck and was most trustworthy and courteous. Note a social evening will be hold in the hall March .1:7tii under the aus- pices of St. John's Church, A good program is being prepared. Lunch will be served. Come along and have a night's 'fun. A number from here attended the missionary confefence in London on Wednesday last. We are sorry to report that Mr. George Clarke is again confined, but hope be will soon be better. Miss Eleanor Rathwell spent the past 'week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Osfrum. L. O. L. 10315 put on the R. A. de- gree on Thursday evening last. Visit- ing brethren were present .from Bay- field, Clintons Auburn and London. HARLOCK Mr, and Mrs. Leo Watt, Jessie and Jimmie, spent Sautclay in Walton at the ,home of Mrs. Watt's aunt, Miss Annie Johnston, Miss Isabel' Ferris of Provost vis- ited last 'week at the home of Mr. Reece Ferris, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McEwing visit- ed on Sunday at the home of the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McEwing. The March meeting of the W. M. S. and Ladies' Aid of Burns' Church will be held this Wednesday after- noon at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Kelland McVittie. Messrs Peter Taylor and Kelland MdVittie visited Mr, Isaac. Rapson Wednesday afternoon of last week: ivfessrs, Harold Beacom, Leslie Reid, 'Bert Beacom and !Nurse Kath- leen Beacom spent Thursday night of last week for tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gibbings near Clin ton, Mrs. Warren Giibbings and Kenneth visited on Tuesday afternoon of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs Audrey Knox. Mrs. Colson visited the latter, on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Thos, Knox visited part of last week at the hone of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knox Jr. Group f of the Missionary Society of Burns' Church quilted a mission- ary quilt at the ,home of Mrs, Frank McGregor last Wednesday afternoon, Clearing Sale OF USED EQUIPMENT IN GOOD CONDITION Used Electric Washers, your choice $25.00 ,,,$12.00 9 -tube General Electric Radio Set $30.00 5 -tube Table Model Radio Set $15.00 7 -ft. Massey Harris Binder, rebuilt $75,00 1 Cockshutt Walking Plow ....$ 6.00 1 McCormick Deering Plow $12,00 $60.00 30.00 28.00 $32.00 Hand Washer, nearly new 1 McCormick Deering Hay Tedder ... , .. , . 1-13 tooth Massey Harris Cultivator 1-2 section Spring Tooth Harrows • 1-10 ft: McCormick Deering Dump Rake We also have numerous machines in fair condition, such as Tractor Plows, Sulky Plows, Cream Separators, Drills, etc. We are clearing out these machines as we have ntunerous New Machines coming from the factory and we neer] space. JOHN BACH MAIN STREET SEA:FORTH STANLEY :Air. and Mrs. ,Neil McDonald and daughter of Goderich visited last week with Mr, and Mrs, Bruce Mc- Clinchey and other friends in Stanley. Mrs. John A. Armstrong spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. 'Bert McKay, mol,o is taking treatments in the Toronto General hospital. Mr. Art Keys, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Keys and Mrs. Bruca \fcClinchey at- tended a missionary convention in London at St, Andrew's 'United Church last Wednesday as delegates from Goshen United Church. Mr. Edwin Hartmann held a very successful auction sale on Tuesday of last week. Messrs. Ananias and Aden Martin of Waterloo County were in the vic- inity last week purchasing. horses. Miss Mary Campbell, who has spent the winter under the .parental roof, returned to Port Elgin on Wed- nesday. .Miss Jean C'antie, who has 'been spending a few clays at EXeter and f-Iensalh has returned to her sister's home on the 'Blue Water highway. KIPPEN iIrs, \1'm. Workman is improving slowiy after her recent illness and her many friends hope to ate her around 500n. Mr. and Mrs, D. E, Kyle of the vil- lage entertained a number of their friends to a social evening recently. which was ntuclt enjoyed by alt. .lir, R. J. Dayman :IS 111 Toronto this 'week attending the funeral of a relative. Mr. Jim \MdNau.ghton and sister Annie visited in Bothwell over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyd of At- wood called on Kipper friends rec- ently. Mrs. J. 91. Cooper and Mrs. Wright visited with friends in London over the week end. CONSTANCE The Club of Progreso had its monthly meeting on Friday evening in the school house. with a good at- tendance 'l'Ite chairman,' Alvin Dodds, gave an interesting talk on Ottawa and the Parliament Buildings mentioning the visit of King George and Queen Elizabeth to the capital city. Jean Anderson. the secretary, read the minutes of the previous meeting. after which the following business was discussed. \larch 31st was the date chosen for the next meeting. The programme committee is composed of Benj. Snell, Ephriam Clarke and Wan, B•rittun. The editor of the Kinburn New; was John Thompson, sub -editors, Bernard Ril- ey, Ross Mann. A short program was given consisting of Elwood Clarke, violin selection, accompanied by Ross Mann; reading 'by Benj. Snell, duet by Olive Grimoldby and ,Stella Arm- strong, a reading by Oliver Ander- son, a selection by the Dixie Clod- hopper orchestra, and a song by Ross Mann, who accompanied him- self on the guitar. Oliver Anderson read the Kinburn News. The main feature of the evening was a well staged play entitled, "Henry's flail Order Wife," under the direction of \'Irs, Robt. Grimoldby, with the fol- lowing caste: Mrs, Wm. Jewett.' Wil- liam Jewett, David Anderson, Donel- da. Adams, Charles Riley and Leo Stephenson, LONDESBORO Mrs, Wesley Hoggarth• spent the week end at the home cf her mother, Mrs. :Annie Brnwyl of Clinton, We are sorry to (tear that Mrs. Al- bert Morrell is not enjoying the best of health. Better Used Cars '29 Ford A Coach, a real buy, priced low. '31 Chev. 134 ton truck, dual wheels, stake body. '34 Chev. 2 ton truck, long wheel base, stock racks. '35 Ford V8 Sedan, in good condition, heater, etc. '35 Ford V8 Tudor, heater, radio—in excellent condition, Fordson Tractor, governor pulley, completely overhauled, DALY'S GARAGE FORD -MERCURY DEALER Phone 102 Seaforth FARMERS TAKE NOTICE The Seaforth Farmers' Club will be mixing fertilizer again this Spring, and farmers will profit by purchasing their re- quirements from this source. Seaforth Farmers Club K. E, JACKSON, Manager. WINTHROP The Helping Hand Mfi sign Band held their regular meeting in Caren Church, Winthrop, Sat, Feb. l;it, The meeting opened with hymn 590, after which all repeated the Mission Ban 1 purpose, World's Day of Prayer pro- gram for Children was carried out, Juniors and Seniors worshipping to- gether. The theme was G'od's Children in Many Land:. Those takimr hart were 6: ith and Berra Blanchard. es.). Ruth Pethick, The Scripture was Matt. 25-31:40, read by Anna Somer- ville. All repeated the Lord's ;?rayer. A very interesting letter was read by Ruth Pethick from Mrs. Cowan. tell- ing how the Indians spent Christmas at Christian Island. Mrs. R. W. Craw told about three girls from other '.ands in Trinidad, China and Korea. show- ing the value of our time spent help- ing those of other lands. A prayer hymn was sung, The Senior Band.— The roll eel( was answered by eleven members. Hymn 292 was suns. Olive Pryce .gave the study of the first book of the New Testament, Mat- thew, Margaret Ha'blcirk gave an int- eresting paper on Pioneers from the first chapter of the study book. Mrs. Craw donated money to buy material to start work on a layette. The mvork meeting was arranged to take place at the home of Muriel Dolmage. Roll call next month will be a verse of a favorite hymn. Sentence prayers were given by Muriel Dolmage and Ruth Catnpbeli. Then closed with hymn 597 and Mission Band prayer. The Jun- ior Band.—Roll call was answered by twenty-two members, Study ;,;period was taken by Mrs. Toll. Offering was taken by Mrs, Roy Holman. Hyalin 374 was sung. Valentines were distri- buted and candy was served. Meeting closed with a hymn and prayer. Truck' Driver; ',Lyse your noodle, lady, nese your noodle." Lady: "My goodness, where is lit? I've pulled and pushed everything fn the car!' want and For Sale Ads„ 11 week '25c