The Seaforth News, 1939-06-29, Page 2PAGE TWO THE SEAFORTH NEWS
TNU'RSDAY, J1JNE 29, 1939
The Perfect Thirst Quencher
IfsALA A:
TEA
HURON NEWS
Scott -Anderson Reunion—
The Scott -Anderson family reunion
was held at Mitchell Public school
,grounds on Saturday afternoon with
an .attendance of around I1115 ,present.
A program of softlial.,. and sports in
'the afternoon, supper and, a short
,program and business meeting with
,the general social greetings were the
order of the day. The races in change
of Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Thom of St.
Pauls and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark
of St. Marys were heartily enjoyed.
The results were: Children under 6,
Mary Scott, Alden Watt, Barbara
Ann Clark; boys, 7-8, 'Gordon 'Clark,
Junior Thorn; girls, 7-9, Yvonne
Scott, Mary Scott; boys under ,1OE,
•Murray McGill, Gordon Clark; girls
le to 12, Ruth Scott, June Skirten;
boys' wheelbarrow race, Bill Aber -
hart and Jack Watt, Fred Scott and
Murray McGill; girls' biscuit race.
Mary F, Scott, Isabel Park; ladies'
slipper kicking contest, Isabel Park,
Mrs. H. Coleman; clothespin race,
Ronald Anderson and Audrey Scott,
Jack Watt and Jean Scott; pie plate
race, Elmer Scott and Isabel Park,
Douglas Andacson and Anne Ander-
son; married men's race, Elmer Scott,
Harold Coleman; married ladies' race,
Mrs. .Alen, Mrs, H. Coleman. The
youngest child present was Duncan
Thomas Scott, sou of Mr, and Mrs.
James Scott Jr. of Brodhagen. The
oldest lady present was Mrs. James
Scott of Cromarty who is in her 74th
year; the oldest gentleman present
was Mr. Walter Marshal of London
who is 76, Rev. R. G. McKay of
Prince Albert acted as chairman for
the program which consisted of read- Richard Mathews, Mr, and Mrs. Ed-
ings by Miss Jean Scott of \lauro ward Jarman and Richard Jarman, all
and Mrs. \largaret Barr tyf Stratford of Plymouth, Pennsylvutia. The old-
and Mrs. J. Laing, of Seaforth. A
Short address by John H. Scott of
Toronto and Rev. McKay: duet by
Mrs- Retbt. Clark and Mrs: Leslie
Davidson of Carlingford with several
selections- of community singing. The
following officers were elected for
.1941): Chairman, James Levy; sport
committee, Isabel Park, John Watt,
Elmer Scott: lunch committee, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Park, Mr. anti
Mr,. A. MacLachlan, Mr. and Mrs.
E. Allen: program committee. Mr. sent coneregstti,ms, Rev. A. E. Moor-
Sask.,Cromarty, London, Stratford,s
St. Marys, Toronto; Bright, S�ebring-
vi11e, Kirkton, Monleton, St. Pan's,
Seaforth, Mitchell, Thanesfo•rd and
surrounding 'districts:
Reeves Visit Forestry Station
Seven reeves of Huron coiiraty ntu-
tiicipaI1ties,
recently -elected members
of County Council who had not :prev-
iously made .the trip, on Wednesday
of :last week visited Norfolk county
for 'the annual forestry field' clay. With
hundreds of others from allover
Western Ontario they were shown
around the forestry demonstration
farm at St, Williams, where they
were 'served lunch, and in the even-
ing they attended a banquet at Seim-
coe, addressed by'Hon, 'J. G. Gard-
iner, Minister of Agriculture in the
Federal Government, Those making
the trip were Reeves Thomas Web-
ster of West •\'Vaveanosh, Raymond
Redmond of 'East Wawanosh, James
Leiper of Hullett, N. W. Treuartha
of Clinton, Fred Watson of Stanley,
N. R. Dorrance of McKillop and S,stn
H. 'Whitmore of Tuckerith.
Pryce-Jarman Picnic*
W,RUCEFIELD
The regular meeting: 'of the. 'Wo-
man's Missionary Society was ,held
June ' 11-1t when the Egmoodville
Auxiliary was present, The President,.
Mrs C. Haugh, ,had change of the.
opening ,exercises and conducted the
business period. Mrs, •lJlas. McQueen
bed In',prayer. The study, A 'Christian
Citizenship Program—Should Canada
Admit Refugees? was taken by Mrs.'
Brock, Mrs. :J. 'Calens'and Miss Edith
Bowey. Mrs. Allan took the chair for
the worship service and short scrip-
ture readings were .given by Mrs. A.
McQueen, Mies. R. Scott, Mrs. W.
Stevens and Mrs. J. Hazelwood. A
solo by'Mrs. 'Cairns was muds en-
joyed, Mrs. Geo, Johnston of Varna,
delegate to the Conference meeting in
May at St. Thomas, gave a splendid
report. A social time was spent 'at .the
close of the meeting.
The Pryre Jarman family ofMc-
Killop and Hallett townships held a
reunion picnic in Harbor Park on
Wednesday which was attended; 'by
over fifty members. They were the
descendants of Mr, and Mrs. 'Phomas
l'ryce and Mr. and Mrs. David Jar-
man who came from Wales and set-
tled in Seaforth, later movie to Mc-
Killop township; and of Mr. and
\fry. David Jarman who came out
about the sante time and :settled at
Plymouth. Pa. Guests of honor at the
reunion were Mrs. Dave Jarman, Mr.
est person present was Edward Jar-
man of Constance, in his eightieth
year, and the youngest was Helen
Pryre, one and a half years old, dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pryee—
Go 1nrirh Signal -Star.
Ministerial Changes—
June marks the end of "Confer-
ence year" in the fasted Church and
several mieistc•rs in the Presbytery of
Huron have hid farewell to their pre -
COMMUNICATION
Royal Visit At. Stratford'
The Secretary of the Board of
Trade, 72 Ontario St, Stratford, has
sent the following; •communication •to
The News:
I am instructed to forward you a
copy of the below resolution passed,
unanimously by: the directors of the
Board of Trade at g `special
meeting in connection with the fail-
ure of the Royal Train to slow down
at Romeo St., Stratford, on gime 6.
"The directors of the Stratford
Board of Trade join with the City
Council (and all our citizens) in ex-
pressing very sincere regret that ow-
ing to some mistake or misunder-
standing in carrying out the plans
and schedule, as 'understood and
tirade public, by the Royal Visit
Committee, so many were disappoint-
ed in' not seeing Their Majesties on
the occasion of their visit on" Tues-
day, Jute 6;
We desire especially to express our
regret to the children, teachers, and
all others who, after so many hours
of travelling and waiting, . were so
keenly disappointed;
We 'desire also to pay tribute to
the Rev.F. G. Li�gh'tbourn and the
members of his committee, particular-
ly Mr. •W. L. Whyte, of Seaforth, in
charge of the organization of school
children, Scouts, Guides, Cubs and
Brownies, for the very fine and faith-
ful work done ,by them and all who
assisted them, and regret that, in
spite of their efforts, there should be
so touch ;disappointment:
Net�twithstanding disappointments,
we desire to express our appreciation
of the visit of Their Majesties to the
Classic City and of the opportunity
many. many. thousands had of seeing
then in person and of being able to
appreciate their gracious, kindly spirit
and challenge us and our children to
a deeper devotion and firmer loyalty."
Yours very truly,
H. E. MASON, Secretary
and Mrs. W. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. A. house, Victoria street ehnrrh, tiiorle-
Crai.t, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fulton: rich. is retiring, on anperannnation,
grounds ropimittce. Mr. and Mrs. J. and the pulpit will be occupied by
Fulton: reception committee, Mr. and Rev, C. L, drown, who c.rtnr. frons
Mrs. Janie; Scott Sr. It was decided Springville, Inc th' Teterboro Presby -
to hold next year's reunion . on the tern. Mr- and Gln, Moorhouse intend
Public school gronr is in Mitchell on to make their home at Forest. Rev. E,
the third Saturday in Jane. Guests gill moves from Dungannon and
were present from Prince Albert, Crew,' to \Vellburn, sod will he sue -
to Don't let tire trouble spoil your
holiday, ride carefree, trouble-
free and safely on new Goodyears.
WE HAVE A GOODYEAR PRICED
TO SUIT YOUR PURSE!
Coodyears cost you less to
use because theworld's largest
tire -maker '.',can give you
greater value for your money.
Let us prove it to you. See
us today!
W. G. WRIGHT, J
SEAFORTH', Ont. Phone 267
•
I went fishing " today Daddy!"
Telephone service is widely
usedbecause.ft is courteous,,
efficient, yet surprisingly in-
expensive. Nothing elseyields
so much for wbut it costs!
The Big News of the day ! And. Daddy, listening to
his little girl's excited voice, longs for his week -end
with the family. In the meantime, he is comforted by
the thought that they can always get in touch with
him immediately by telephone. Many "Daddies"
call their families at least once through the week,
using low Night Rates that are in effect to most points
every evening after 7 (and all day Sunday, too). It's
MISS E. M. CLUFF, very inexpensive.
Acting local Representative
seeded by Rev. J. Richardson, now .eft
.\rk,nta. This charge henceforth will
include fart Albert, Rev. H. M.
Wright, of St, Helens and White-
church, goys to Dover Centre and
will he succeeded by Rev, G. A. Barn-
ard, now of Nile. Rev. Gordon Hazel-
wood, of Bentnailler and Carlow, will
after ;lady 1st have a four -point
charge--Benmiller, Carlow, Leeburn
and Nile. The present charge of Nile,
Lechurn and Port Albert is tteus dis-
solted..'l'he minister will reside at
Benntiller. Rev. Chas. Cumming will
rr,mov. from Walton to Norval, in
the Toronto Conference, and Rev..
Fr:uik A. Gilbert will come from
Norval to Walton. Rev. C. P. Taver-
a,r, who some years ago was station-
ed on the Ashfield circuit, wilt return
to Huron county as minister of Blue -
ode. Rev. A. V. Rnhh. now of Blue -1
vale, will go to Canrlachie.
New High School Building
at Exeter -
1': ter . new High School btniidirng
%1- formally nnrned' Friday of last
week by 1)r. G. F. Rogers. chief high
.,e,:i'1 inspector for the Department
.f Edtwation. Toronto,
Resigns as Teacher—
:ills, Maud Horton, who for many
years has been an efficient teacher!
on the Exeter public school staff, has
tendered iter resignation to take
effect at the close of this terns.
New Service Station—
Mr. Ross Scott. of Brarcetield, is
erecting a new' service station on
Main street on -the lot he recently
purchased south of Main Street Unit-
ed Church, Mr. Scott is the distribu-
tor for the Blue •Sunoco gas —Exeter
Times Advocate.
Married at Clinton—
A pretty June wedding took place
•n Ontario Street United Church on
Satnrday 'afternoon when, Margaret
Isabelle, daughter of Mr, and Mrs,
{Nelson Ball, Clinton, was united' in
marriage to Mr. John Raymond Car -
hart, Kirkland Lake, son of Mr. and
Mrs, 'John Carhart, Toronto, .by Rev.
G. G. Burton.
VOU OUGHT TO OWN TI IS 1 ' r ' -PRICED
It's astonishing—what a performance -
difference and comfort - difference
there is between the Olds "Select Six"
and all other low-priced cars ! For this
new Oldsmobile—priced just above the.
lowest—is the only low-priced 'car with
a 95-h.p. Engine and the revolutionary
Rhythmic Ride. Come and see this new
low-priced Style Leader today. Look at
the price tag. Then decide with a 95-h.p.
Rhythmic Ride that you ought to own
an Olds this year—and can !
See, also, Oldsmobile's two stand -out
"buys" in the popular -price field ,
the big "Series 70 Six and the 110-
h.p. "Series 80" Straight Eight.
There's an Olds built and priced for
everybody in 1939 !
Low monthly paymentson the. General Motors Instalment Plan.
0-1496
A. W. DUNLOP Seaforth
YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER
SERVICE PLUS: RELIABILITY