The Seaforth News, 1940-04-11, Page 4PAGE FOUR
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
WALTON
Don't forget the U,F.W.O, meeting
at Mrs Louis Rowland's on April 17,
Mrs. James Smith has the topic on
"Mothers Place in the Home," There
Will be a demonstration by. Mrs. Leo-
nard Leeming. Roll tali, first aid hints
for emergencies. All the ladies of the
• community should attend
Hamilton-Stratychuc .—
very pretty wedding was snlennn-
ized at the United Church manse. Eth
el. on Marcia 30th at 5 o'clock.- when
Katie Ruth. fourth daughter of Die.
and Mui M. Stratythtuck of Grey. to
Mark. elder son of Mr, anti 11rs. Jog.
R Hamilton of Walton, The bride
looked charming in t gown of dov,'
rose with silver slipper•,. Mi s Anna.
Stratychnek. sister of the aide, was
bride sunaid anti was bete tingly
501111 -+1 in blue cell,. Mr, Robinson
Rltuttf101, U',A.. brother of the groom.
vas grimmsluan Following hg the eerie-
, inoty a Redding sapper was served
at the home of the bride's parents
Tim groom's gift to the bride wag a
ibt locket, to the bridesmaid. a gold
compact, and to the groomsman a
gold signet ring. Later the young
couple left on a motor trip to Niagara
Falls. Toronto, and other points. The
bride chose for travelling a blue fig-
ured crepe dress, blue coat with grey
act essories. On their return Mr. and
Mrs. Hamilton will reside on- the
groom's farm east of Walton.
Rev. F. and Mrs. Gilbert spent a
day last week at Brantford.
Mr. and Dirs. Robert MacFarlane of
McKillop visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Harvey Johnston recently.
Mrs. J. -Sellers of Morris is 'visiting
around Walton.
Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Bennett spent
the week end in Kitchener and Tor-
onto.
Mr. and Mrs. Wni, I{earney and
son Lawson spent Saturday a.t the
home of their daughter Mrs. Earl
Dow of Hibbert who has been on the
sick list but is improving in health
Mrs. Bob Campbell and Anneta of
Brussels is at the home of her par,
ems. 1Ir. and Mrs. Joe Carter.
We are pleased to report Hiss Lit•
lian Elliott. who has been confined to
the house for 501115 time, is able to be
oii, main.
The death occurred of George
Thomas Dale last weeIt. a well known
former resident of Hullett. at the
home of Mr. John Taylor. neer Wal-
ton. where Mr. and Mrs. Dale have
lived for the past two years. The
departed man was born on lot 10.
concession 7. Hullett. 57 years ago.
He had been f1I since last fall and
about three weeks ago• sltfYered a
stroke. Mr. Dale farmed in Hullett
until ten years ago when he moved to
Harpurhey. He was a member of
Constance United Church. Surviving
beside his wife, who before her mar-
riage was Miss Etta Carter. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John• Carter of
McKillop, are two sons. Lorne Dale,
Seaforth, and Alvin Dale. Hulett.
aleo three sisters, Mrs. William Con-
nell. Clinton: Mrs. 'William Knox,
Lond'esboro; Mrs. Thomas Knox. Hul-
lett. and one brother, James Dale, of
Hullett. The funeral took place. on
Friday afternoon from the home of
Mt. Taylor, 9th concession. Morris
township. Rev. Mr. Gilbert of Walton
conducted the service, Interment was
in Milburn cemetery. Pallbearers
were George Leitch. Ernest Adams.
'William Moore. William Britton.
Thomas Pryce, Bert Stephenson, The
• floral tributes were many and beau-
tiful. including a pillow from Wife
and Family: sheaf. Mr. and Mrs
Taylor and John: eheaf, Mr. and
Mrs. John Shannon and Ivan; sheaf •
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lowery; wreath
• Mr. and Mrs, John Carter and family;
wreath, employees and boarders of
the Cmnintereial: spray. Mrs. Dungey
and family; spray. Myrtle Tyndall
and Mr. 'and Mrs. Harry Connell:
- sheaf, Brother and Sister:.: spray
r•o staure United Church; spray.
Mr. and Mrs, George Leitch: spray.
- Miss Florence Fowler: cut flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hollyman. Blyth;
eut flowers. Mr. and Mr's, Audrey
K:' x and Mr. and Mrs. William
Kegs: spray, SeaforTh Athletic Aso
via tion
MANLEY
.
M
11, .... 1-,
‘‘.....tri .At,
1: t,of •'t:
-.. 11
..
sit
warr t a ,t • athy
.rate rain
t•• De tion e i -'•: l'
sere to at-k'.r-r-
POSTPONED
Owing to weather and road
conditions, the
Seaforth
Spring Horse Show
AND DANCE
has been postponed and will
be held on
TUESDAY, APRIL 23
Clinton—Thursday, April 25
Hensall—Saturday: April 27
Stratford—Thursday, April 13
Humphrey Snell
President
Mrs, J. A. Kerr
Secretary -Treasurer
WINIMMMIRMINNORMWSENEINSWEr
10(1 LBS WKS PACKER
CHOICETERIA
GHIGK STARTER
Q.A.C.
FORMULA
2°
CEREAL GRASS
.111.4:,L
E. .t R SOit
P'1LM2:1sTla
04'
s.
C.ii OICIT.1Eli,it
Chick Starter
The First Step to
Poultry Profits
A Complete Line of Poultry and
Hog Feeds kept in stock at
Scott's Poultry Farm
Yetmt.
Q.A,C, Growing Mash . .... $2,35
0.A C. Lay Mash .-.. $2,35
O.A.C. Lay Mash
(Cereal Grass).... 2,45
Laying Concentrate 3,36
Pig Starter , 2.45
Pig Grower 2.00
Hog Concentrate 3.00
SEE YOUR DEALER
Jas. M. Scott
SEAFORTH
Chick c starter
a ter
E. S. WATT & SONS
Palmerston
LONDESBORO
The regular meeting of the W. L
was held in Community Hall on
Tuesday. April 2nd. with the preside
ent Mrs, R. Fairseryice presiding.
Meeting opened by singing opening
ode. followed by the Lord's prayer in
unison. Minutes of last meeting and
correspondence read. It was moved
anti seconded that we send Mary
Caldwell and Mamie Ross as dele.
gates to the annual girls' conference
at Guelph. After ntuclt -discussion it
was -decided to take up "Home
Crafts" or"Clothing" for short
course. The secretary read the year•
ly report cm the activities of our in-
stitute also the financial report end-
ing April 311111. A committee was ap-
pointed to arrange the programme for
the year 111411-1141, to be members on
the 13th( concession. It was decided
to have Red Crass meetings nn the
same day as the institute. Institute
meeting to start at 2 c1'cloek sharp.
Roll call was answered on 'House.
r 1'•:tuiag Hints," The striking cont-
Mittee reported officers to remain
saltie as in 15111.411. Delegates were
appointed to attend the district an-
nual meeting to be held at St.
Helen's: Mrs. P. Manning, Mrs.
R. Townsend, Dirs. G. Moon, Mrs. C.
Crawford. Mrs, R. Faitservice, Mrs:
B. Brunadon, This concluded the bus•
Mess part of Meeting. Mr. Menzies
gave a most interesting and edut•a-
tionai talk on Flower Gardening.
Sleeting closed by singing the na-
tional anthem,
The Red Cross meeting followed
with Mrs. R. Fairserciee presiding. A
discussion on ways to make money
to carry on was discussed at some
length, Mrs. R. Fairservice brought
her quilt which she donated to the
Red Cross It is now on display in
the show ease at Manning's store.
All members are urged to self as
many tickets as possible. the draw
to take place at the English, Irish and
Scotch concert on 24th April. At con -
elusion of business lunch was served
by the Institute group in charge.
The annual report of the activities
of the Institute for year I111(40 are
as follows: 12 regular meetings were
held and three special meetings.
Eight topics or addresses were given
during the year. With a membership
of SO there was an average attend-
ance of nil. At the begtuttieg of the
year work was started immediately
in having a play ground consisting of
3 swings and 2 teeters and a slide,
on the community hall grounds at a
cost of 110.50 far equipment. We also
(Ionated $25 to the Ebenezer Cemet-
ery, Our Institute had a drive for
new tnetnbel's which vas very sue.
cessful. The losing side entertained
the winning side to a social evening
which was much enjoyed. Wo enter-
tained the children at our July meet•
Inc. the children .giving the program.
Theta races were run off. prizes being
given for same, and as a treat for
the children, The Institute served
sandwiches, cake, tarts and ice
creast. The playground was officially
opened on this date. A couple of
ladies of the Institute were appointed
to make a quilt. When completed the
had it lucky draw which netted us 326.
Mrs. V. Roy being the lucky winner.
The hall grounds are taken care of by
Mr. 1I. Ross and paid by the Institute.
In September a local leader was ap-
Pointed to take up re -finishing of fur•
nititre. At about this time war was
declared and our attention was given
to forming a Red Cross, We donated
$40 to assist in baying material. A
plug, "C'iteerio My Deario," was put
on by local talent on a fifty-fifty basis.
We also had a Valentine tea, the pro-
ceeds going to the Red Cross. At our
September meeting we entertained
Clinton and Blyth branches, This was
grandmothers' day; they provided the
program. A splendid display of quilts
rugs and knitted articles were en
display. Prizes were given for the
most graceful walker, the oldest and
youngest grandmother and the grand-
mother having the most grandchildren
and the one coming the greatest die
tatter. Financial statement of 'W.I,
ending April 30th—Cash on hand from
previous year, 379.26; tea collections
$553.15; proceeds front lucky draw,
12(1: proceeds from play, $19.40; don-
ations for Red Cross, $9,55; Valen-
tine tea, 519.40; membership fees
COMMUNICATION
• 120 Amin Pl., Buffalo, N.Y.
April 6t1t, 1940.
The.Seaforth News,
Dear Sir—As an old Sonforth hock•
ey fan, I have been following up
your intermediate telco since the
play offs started. I and my good wife
went down to Niagara Falls Monday
et ening last to cheer them along. \\'e
enjoyed it so much to see bo many
supporters to follow a hockey team so
far away front home, We thought we
e
•'•e •-•v well 50.24 anile:
uta doing tet, el to g
to see our Monne boys. tWo call them
our haute boys because we were both
t tlsed in •Stafortlt.1 We enjoyed it so
much and were so pleased our boys
won the round by one goal. But to my
sorrow I called up Stratford- this
Morning to find out htlw tate - game
made out. But we must give-- the
boys credit. So let us hope the sante
team goes to the toll next year.
In the arena 1 Rappelled to run
into the umpire Otto Dick, So I told
him they are building a new conven-
tion hall with a hockey rink in cote
nection with it, and I would not have
to go so far to see a hockey game.
Otto said he would get in touch with
our Mayor Honing attd bring the
Seaforth hockey team to Buffalo. So
let us hope he does. All I can say is
our boys put up a trice clean game of
hockey. So let us expect more • of
then next year. Yours truly, two
•
hockey fans. -
Dir, and Mrs. Dennis Andrews,
320; government grant, $3; bttnit int,.
03e—making a total of 3230.09. Ex-
penditure: District fees for .1938-1939.
$19,20; county home treat, $0.15; Eb•
eI1PLer cemetery $25; (making tickets,
$1.25; transportation $2; gift $3,511;
htldren's prizes, 17.21; quilt, '$3,57;
re-fnishing furniture 1,15; Red Cross
140; cutting grass 37.111; grandmoth-
ers' prizes Mee; playground
mem equip
su 330,5e; Nags, song book, 65e;
staking a total of .$2211,71. Cash on
hand $9.36.
Mr. and Alrs, Frank Hall returned
hone on Saturday, April 6, having
spent the winter with friends at Tor•
onto and Amluerstburg,
Sympathy is extended to Mr. and
Mrs, W. Trewhl on the death of their
little daughter who died in the Clin-
ton hospital on Sunday, April 7th.
Funeral, which was private, took
place on Tuesday, burial at Burns
cemetery.
HILLSGREEN
We are pleased to hear the noise
of the Spring birds again after so
many months' absent'e during the
winter.
Mrs. Wm. McLachlan and little
daughter Marilyn spent a few clays
recently at the home of her mother.
Dirs. John Baker,
On Tuesday, April and, the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Ward Forest was glad-
dened when a little boy was born.
Both the mother and baby are doing
nicely,
Mrs. I-iess of Zurich Is at present
at the home of Dir, and Mrs. Ward
Forrest,
CONSTANCE
Dliss Olive Grinloldby spent the
week end at her home at Constance,
.hiss Edna Armstrong of the Huron
Road spent the week end at her
]tome.
THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1940
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth
NOW SHOWING
Ann Sheridan Richard Carlson
"Winter Carnival"
'35 FORD V-8 COUPE
Ideal car for the business or proles-
sional man, Heater and rumble seat.
A realty good buy.
Was $425 Now $375
MON., TUES., WED,
,1S COURAGE IS THC
PRIDE
a � OF THE
NATION!
9 Sonsa1lont
: a 3
O P'
;OOP'
eV, Cr m P a ORSk�,`Sh
s ° eLiND Ny
5r,11.‘z
• DF''11
'1 ii ,01 R ..,
�} ��eerr//��
... ..
with EDITH FELLOWS • JAMES McCALLION
Directed by WiLLIAM McGANN
Original Screen Play by Vincent Sherman
A WARNER BRO,S. PICTURE
NEXT THUR., FRI.,
� ,•
iVIPI
.,
AMouS A.
vvoo'
4,.
W St�RYt a...
1
g Y4�tkt
N 'sPRI
., YdIY�tR S� �
a P 20th
Century -Fox ' r >���i,�»
L,fute
SAT.
_"
�s
t .:
Vii+
r
'35 FORD V-8 SEDAN
Another special R&G value (renewed
and guaranteed). All mechanical
parts in excellent shape,
Was $475 Now $400
COMING—
"Charlie McCarthy, Detective"
I-IARLOCK
IVs wish to extend sincere symp-
athy to Mt, and Mrs. Wnt. Trewin as
they were vatted to part with their
little daughter who had been very
sick in Clinton Hospital for over a
week. A private Niteroi was held on
Tuesday.
Mr, and Mrs. Graydon' Neil and
little Murray of near Summerhill, ac-
companied by Mr, and Mrs, Warren
Gibbings and children spent Sunday.
the former at the Monte of Mrs.
Jennie and Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Knox
and the latter at the home of Alr, and
Mrs. Isaac Rapson.
Mrs. Wilfred Crisp returned to her
home in London on Tuesday niter
holidaying for some time at the home
of Mr, and Mrs, Bert Allen.
Nurse Beacom, who is nursing
Lawyer Finglaud in C'lintou spent
Sunday afternoon at the home of her
parents, Dir, and Mrs. A. W. Beacom,
Dirs. Tltos. Knox returned home on
Friday after the funeral of her bro•
titer the late Mr. George Dale, whom
she had been assisting to nurse at the
home of Mr. John Taylor near Walton.
We wish to extend sympathy to Mrs,
George Dale and sons, also to his sis-
ters end brothers and other friends,
Mr, Janes Leiper and Mr. Isaac
Rapson attended the funeral on Fri-
day of last week of the late Mr, Geo,
Dale at Constance Cemetery, where
the casket was opened to a large
gathering of friends and neighbors.
We wish to extend sympathy to his
widow Mrs, George Dale and sons.
also to his sisters and brother and all
the friends,
Mr, Nelson Lear is assisting Mr.
Leonard Sltobbrook make maple
syrup.
We are sorry Mr. Wesley Roe is
not at present enjoying very good
health. We hope he will soon be feel-
ing better,
Dir. Leo Watt had the misfortune
to have his bridge go off in the flood
on Monday, The water was very high
Monday but was clown a lot on Tues•
clay morning.
Master Archie Watt has been laid
up but we are glitd he is feeling
better, -
CHISELHURST.
The monthly social meeting of the
Y.P.U. was held Tuesday evening
last. The meeting was in charge of
the social conveners. R. Dalrymple.
N. Chambers, P, Wright R. Venner.
The opening hymns were sung, 291,
Upward Ever Upward, and Onward
Clu'istiau Soldiers, followed by the
Lord's prayer repeated in unison, The
rest of the evening Was 095111 int 0011.
tests and games dirto ted by Il. Dal
t'ymple, after which a delightful
lunch was served.
Owing to the bad roads there was
no church on. Sunday last.
The boundary group of the W.M,S,
quilted a supply work quilt at the
home of Mrs. Kercher last week with
a good number present.
The monthly missionary meeting of
the Y.P,U. was held Tuesday evening
last with a gond attendance. The op-
ening hymn 61, "The Day Thou Gate
eet," was sung followed by a prayer
led by Rev, R. A. Brook. Minutes of
the last meeting were read by Erla
'rreffery and the missionary collet-
tion taken. Rev. R. A. Brook then fav-
ored with a solo. Scripture lesson,
the "Good Samaritan," was read by
Norma Chambers, hymn 203, "T love
to sing of than Great River," was sung
followed by the topic taken by Miss
E. Mills, Hymn 221, "Just as I am,"
was sung and the benediction pro-
nounced, Miss Jean Wright then dir-
ected the contest at tate close,
FOR SALE OR RENT
House and lot, in Harpurhey, for
sale or rent. Apply to Robert Mc-
Gonigle, Seaforth.
TOWN'S BEST USED CAR SELECTION!
FAST -SELLING new Fords and Mercurys are bringing in a great number of choice
used cars! We want our decks clear for more trade-ins. Come take your pick of late
model cars of all popular makes. Every R&G—renewed and guaranteed—car carries a
2 -day money -back guarantee and 50;'50 30 -day warranty against mechanical defects. Save
by buying NOW: Because (1) our prices are cut for quick action, and (2) under the
present outlook, you may have to pay more for the same makes and models later on!
'29 FORD A COACH
Completely aver -hauled- Good tires,
In excellent running order.
Was $150 Now $115
'39 Mercury 8 Sedan
In splendid running condition, Wide,
roomy, interiors, Heater and radio, a -
big caving.
Was $1050 Now $900
'35 FORD V-8 COUPE
Ideal car for the business or proles-
sional man, Heater and rumble seat.
A realty good buy.
Was $425 Now $375
'36 FORD V-8 SEDAN
This sedan is a bargain you'll enjoy
for many years to conte. You're sure
to buy,
Was $525 Now $450
'34 Terraplane Sedan '32 Hupmobile Sedan
A grand car for the money we're ask- Is in splendid running condition.
Heater installed, A very exceptional
ing. 'You'll want 10 see this car, offer•
Was $400 Now $325 Was $325 Now $250
'31 FORD 'A' COACH
Hurry for this one. As good a value as
any on the lot.
Was $190 Now $150
'35 FORD V-8 SEDAN
Another special R&G value (renewed
and guaranteed). All mechanical
parts in excellent shape,
Was $475 Now $400
Daly's
Garage.
Ford - Mercury Dealer
Seaforth