The Seaforth News, 1934-03-29, Page 1And down across the years we catch.
the message,
The words of that far distant Easter
Day,
"He is not here, the Lord indeed is
risen.
Come, see the place where Christ the
Saviour lay."
•
HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER
O weary heart, we, too, may catch the
message,
The word that 'Deathno longer holds.
a sting, •
For lo I He burst the bonds of Death-
forever,
eathforever,
And lives for aye, our risen Lord and
King,
WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 56, No. 13
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1934.
Phone 84,
DINNERS and SUPPERS
Regularly
HOT LUNCHES
at all hours
OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
The Olympia
Confectionery and Restaurant
MALTED
Wheat Granules
5% POUNDS FOR
25c
QUAKER CAKE FLOUR
reg 25c now
CHICKEN HAD'DIE, 2 tins for 25c
OLD CHEESE @ 20e per ib
SODA BISCUIT 2 lbs for 25c
ORANGES, large and juicy—
reg. 60c @ 43c per doz.
TOMATOES, large can @ 10c
,CORN STARCH @... 3 lbs. for 25c
Eggs, Butter, Dried Apples and Fea-
thers taken as cash.
15C
I
d. e
ut e
A. C..
PH�oONE 166
YOUNGI PEOPLE'S, 'SOCIETY.
,The .meeting •of the Young `People's
[Society of the North Side 'United
Church was held Tuesday evening,
+March 37, with Miss Elizabeth Tay-
lor, missionary convener, in charge.
'Miss Ruth Thompson had charge 'of
the sing -song. After hymn 31512' Miss
Taylor led in prayer. Myrtle Carter
then read the Scripture lesson. The
topic "Modern Jeruseletn," was ;ably
taken by Elizabeth Taylor, followed
thy a discussion', After singing hymn
¢187 the meeting closed with the •Miz-
pah benediction.
CHURCH CARD.
North. Side United Church—Pastor
Rey, W. P. Lane, B.A.
Sunday, April lst,
,110 am—Sunday School and IBi•ble
Classes,
1111 a,m, and 7 p.m.—tPublic Wor-
ship. Easter services with special
music by the choir.
ST. THOMAS' CHURCH
(Easter Day Services, April list.
(Short Morning Prayer and 'Holy
Communion, !14 a.m. Sermon topic,
"The 'Message of Reassurance".
Children's !Easter Ser6dce, 3 p.m,
Evening Prayer, 7 p.m, Sermon
topic, "A Day of Victories," Easter
Music, !Hymns and Anthems at all
services. All .welcome. Canon E.
Appleyard, M.'A., Rector.
!Good Friday Services in ,St. Thom-
as' Church. Morning 'service 10 a. m.
Address by Rector. Evening service
7 p.m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
faster Su'nd'ay, Special Easter mu-
sic and special Easter messages at
both services.
IS. S. meets at 10 a:m.
111E a.m. "The Empty Tomb of
Jesus."
7 p.m;—"The Unea:'pected Christ."
Good Friday services at 8 p.m, in
the schoolroom; subject, "The Cruci-
fixion of Chr'ist" Everybody wel-
come at all services. Rev. I. B. Laine,
Minister.
THE •EGMONDVILLE CHURCH.
Reverend Charles Malcolm, M.A.,
B.D.
April 1',—The 'Disciples draw back,
"And Thomas was not there."
!Heroes with [Jesus, "Mark w.11q lost
his coat."
On .Good !Friday, !March 30, at 111
am. there will he aservice of public
worship in the Egmoncl'villc Church,
The thence will be"The tOrucifixion,"
and the Sacrament of the Lord's 'Sup-
per will be observed. "For, as often
as ye eat this bread and drink this
carp, ye proclaim the Lord's death till
1IIe come." ,All who profess allegi-
ance to 'Christ, our 'Redeemer, are
cordially welcomed to a place at 'our
Master's table.
McKILLOP.
The regular monthly meeting of the
W. M. S. and Ladies' Association
was held on Thursday., March 22, at
the home of Mrs. Chester Henderson,
with a good attendance. The ladies
spent an hour working at the bail
quilt, The devotional part of 'the
,meeting was taken by the W. M.,'S.
president, Mrs. Chester Henderson,
The meeting opened with singing.
Mrs. J. Hillebrech't 'led in prayer. 'The
roll was culled, !Readings were given
by several off the ladies: Miss V. Mur -
die, Mrs. Robert Campbell and 'Mrs.
[(Rev,) Morrow which were much en-
joyed. Ways and means were discuss-
ed of raising money during the year,
'Another 'hymn was sung.. Mrs. W. J.
Shannon, Ladies Association !Presid-
ent, then took the remainder of the
meeting. Roll Call and min•dtes of the
last meeti'n'g were read and adopted.
Business was discussed and it was de-
cided to put the play on early in
April. Mrs. F. McKercher closed the
meeting with prayer. .Ltmch was ser-
ved by the ;ladies and a' social half
[hour spent The nest meeting is to be
held at the home of Mrs, Robert
Hogg
BORN.
SCOTCH -ITER — Cas Sunday, Mar.
25t11, 1904, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Scatah•nter, of Stanley, a son (Ken-
neth Roy).
BIEDUERMIAaNN.-011 Scott 'Memor-
ial Hospital, Seaforth, to 'Mr. and
Mrs. Mantle 1 Beuernann, Brod-
ST. JAMES' SEPARATE SCHOOL
Easter Examinations
Class IV. Senior, Those obtaining
7I5%-.,A1d'ie Eckert, 610to 70% —
Leon Bannon, Louis Lane, Mary
Evans,[ Helen Fink'bedner, 'David
Bolton. 50%-•4J'ean Dixon.
Class IV. junior, 60 to '60%—Lor
ettd !Bannon, Frances 'Matthews,
IGlenny Hildebrand,
!Class I!MII. Senior, 715% — Doreen
Regier, Edna Eckert, Peter Bannon,
60 to 70% -Margaret Nigh, !Gerald.
,Barry, Francis Phillips,
!Class II13 , Junior, 715% — Teresa
MId•Iver, Neville !!McMillan, Margaret
Evans, Betty Matthews. 60 to 70%
—Mary Duncan, {Phyllis Barry, Jerry
Bannon. 40% --=Margaret 4V'illiams,
James Quinlan, Joseph O'Reilly.
,Second Class. 70•% or over—!Petty
,Bannon, Teresa Eckert. 60 to 70%—
Miles McMillan, James O'Reilly,
James {Flannery, Colleen 'MetKay. 50
to 601%a—lJean !Nigh, Elizabeth Lane,
'Kenneth Barry. 40 to '54'%--aBetty
'Nigh;
!First 'Class. 70% or over—iPauline
Matthews, G'eralda Flannery, Marg-
aret O'Reilly. 60 to 70%—Margaret
Quinlan, Peggy 13echely, Jack Evans,
Joseph Regier.
!Senior Primer—'Francis O'Reilly,
Louis Nigh,,
Junior Primer—Tommy. IH'icknell,
Ronald Barry.
LIONS CLUB PROVIDE MILK
.Seaforth ;Lions Club, acting in con-
junction with the Relief Committee,
are supplying sufficient funds to pro-
vide 70 pints of milk to supplement
the supply already being provided by
the relief committee,
A MONSTER ,EGG
Mr. Sam Hanna brought to The
News office, where it is on display
this week, a huge duck egg, from
the farm of Mr. !Ben Keys, !Stanley.
Within this, besides a white and
ee:Ace, was another egg without a
yoke, about the size of a hen's egg.
EASTER REPORT
!Following is the Public 'School re-
port, A -15t class honours; 8 --2nd
class honours; C ---(Pass standing and
DD—below Pass, The names are in or-
der of merit in each group.
•Room I.
Sr, IV.—A. Helen Chamberlain,
Clete Dickson and Alastair Wigg
•(equal), Helen Cheoros, `Donald Mac -
'ravish, Ilarolcl Free.
B—+David. Grieve,_ Ferne Dunlop,
Jean. Dungey, Roy Oke, Jean Dale,
Ross Rutledge, Donna Mole, Leone
Hothant, Janet 'Baker, James Elliott,
Oban 11acTav ish, Dave Stewart, El-
va ISanndercocic.
IC.—Muriel Hudson.
ID.—!Helen Edler,
DIR. • IV,—A.—Z•etita Dunlop and
Anna Dennis (equal),
iB—YBi11 Walmsley, Clara Dolmage,
Mae Hodgson, Marion Ibbotson, Fre-
da Williams, !Carolyn Holmes, Rob-
ert Barlow..
C. Viola Dolmage, 'Doris Hopf,
Genevieve Hawkins, [Louise Boniface,
Arthur Cameron, Betty MciLeod,
ID Margaret Fletcher, Helen
!Swan, Grace Gillespie.
P. B. Moffat, 2'rin,
Room II.
SR. I'13,—Class A—R, J'aynt, H.
Moffat, L. McIGavin, R. Box, D.
!Scott, IB, Weight, F. ,Golding, S. Hab-
kirk, D. Fraser, A. Eliio'tt,
Class B.—'A. Dolmage, D. Barlow,
Class C.—'J. Hanley, F. !Pinkney, C.
Dennis, J. Moore, R. Kerr, M.
Thompson, S. Wigg, J. Smith, A.
Baker, M. Barlow.
Class Le—M. Sclater, B. Meet, L.
'Edler, R. McIN'airn, J. McN'ab, T.
[Wilbee, E. Montgomery, J. Cameron.
M. E, Turnbull.
Room III.
JIR 4iI!L=t\—Lorne Ibbotson, Lois
Wright, Jack Elliott,'Jean Mills, Scott
!•err, Mildred Swan, Irene Mow-
bray, Kenneth Thompson, Audrey
MdGavin, 'Allan 1Sundorcock,
IB.—l2fary Wood, Kenneth South-
gate, Jim Southgate, Margaret Hud-
son, Charlie [Case, Helen Fraser, Ber-
nice Boniface, Wylda- Ross, Clarence
'Westoott, Reg. Dolmage, Thelia
Dolnrage,
C—R.ut'h Fraser, Kenneth Reid,
!Kathleen Holmes, Isabel McKellar,
ID. --Helen Hodgson, Dorothy .Flet-
cher, Iva Allen, Mary Geddes, Gannet
Allen,
Maude M. Hartry.
Room I•V.
SI Class—A—W'inniered Russell,
Ahyvonn•e Moore, Fred Welford,
Marilyn Campbell.
'B,—Harry Scott, Margaret Pethick,
[Dorothy Howes, '.Lillian [Southgate,
Vernon 'Hb'pf, Fergus Bell, Jean Cur-
rie, Clifford Ross.
C. — .Dorothy Williams, Kenneth
Keating, Henry Boniface, Richard
Eisler,'Margaret Dale, (Jack 'Rutledge
and Clayton Ritchie (equal), Erma
[Fletcher, Annis Dunlop, Stanley Hill,
!Bert Barlow, Donald Wood, Margar-
et Etller, Leo Oke, Jean Swan.
O—Leslie Ritchie, [Billie Wilbee,
Reid Allen, Arthur Frailer, Evelyn
Venus. M. M. [Pell.
Room V.
I Class \ \[ rrguetite Westcott,
Tante Moffat, Alvin Hopi, George
Hildebrand; [Frank Mills, Aubrey Ba-
ker: Dorothy Smith, Violet +Dupee,
Doris Venus.
B. -!Beth Wahnsley, Marjory Gold-
ing Gordon T iesemer.
C. ---!Tack Eisler, Neil Hopper, Ross
DIED IN WINNIPEG
Alex. Johnston, a resinen•t of \\rfn-
nipeg for the past thirty years, died
Tuesday msrning at the family resi-
dence, 940 Grosvenor !Avenue, after
an illness of several weeks , in his
77th year. Mr. Johnston was horn
near Winthrop, Otrt., iu 1857, and he
received his eanly education in Clin-
ton, Ont. 'Later he attended the Nor-
mal scho'o1 in Toronto, where he
graduated into the teaching profes-
sion. For many years he 'taught
school in various 'centres in Ontario.
Thirty years ago he came to Winni-
peg, at the age of 46, and engaged
actively in' real . estate transactions,
which he continued in until recent
en into the 1 • in
years when he went g
trade with which he was connected
up to ,his last illness, Besides his
widow he is survived' by three dam
ghters and one son, these being Mrs:
Alex. Miller, Ltoyd'tnunster, Al4•a.;
lir;, Clara Scott; !bliss Irene John-
ston, and. Harold J'o'hnston, all ' of
Winnipeg. Mn. Johnston was a mem-
ber of Knox United Church, and in.
his younger days was a member of
the I. 0,10.1F. and the Woodmen of.
the World. Funeral service will be
condu'Ct:ed by Rev. J. W. Clarke,
minister of. Knox United Church,
Friday'a'fternoon, at -2 o'clock, in the
'A• B. Gardiner funeral •home. Burial
l ager, ort Saturday, March 24, will be made in the family plot, E,tn-
511111, a son, wood, --Winnipeg Free Press.
•
SEAFORTH TRIUMPHS
(IPaisley Advocate)
[In one of those sparkling, breath-
taking contests that make junior hoc-
key the greatest sports spectacle of
them a11; the Seaforh Beavers held
'the Paisley Kardinal Kids to a five -
all tie in Paisley on Friday night last,
to win the Northern League junior
championship by the slim margin of
one goal, the visitors .having previ-
ously defeated the Paisley 'kids in
ISeaforth !Wednesday night by a score
of 5-4.
The game on Friday night was a
daub . and there wasn't a fan in
the rink had the slightest idea of how
id was going to littlish tui, There was
not a slaw moment in the entire sixty
it was speed, speed and more
speed in great big gobs. Dave Mc-
Gregor's youngsters played the
string out to the last second . .
and so did Seafor'tb. The winners
scored every goal they possibly
could.
That was what made it such a
thing of joy.
There was everything packed into
that game- to make a hockey fail
chuckle, cheer and work up a lather
of excitement.
To begin with the Seaforth squad
started out at top speed and copped
the edge of the play in, the first per-
iod. They grabbed off two smart
goals . . both by Culliton, flashy
left winger, The first carte after X12
minutes of play, when the mirky
-
headed winger darted in to snap up
the loose puck and bang it into the
corner of the twine. Three minutes
later he barged down to centre, fired
one right onto Blue's pads, tore in
like a wild pian and fought the disc
away from two Paisley kids, pivot -
ted and beat Blue as he clove for it.
Aswas - the case at Seaforth, the two
counters woke the locals with a ven-
geance, and in !four minutes they
broke into the scoring column when
McArthur took a double shuffle from
M. Craig and Dudgeon right at
Stade's front door and whammed the
biscuit into the mesh,
But how the crowd rooted in the
second period when after five minutes
were gone K. Graig and Worthington
combined to tie the score from a me-
lee in front of the Seaforth net.
Gambling everything on a 'five man
assault, the KIKs were trapped inside
the Seaforth blue line as E. Rennie
broke clear with Buckman, and with
only the goalie to beat the former
rapped a perfect pass to let ,B,uckman
put the visitors one up on the game
and two 09 on the round. The home
crew got a bad break when, from a
scramble in front of the Seaforth cit-
adel, the rubber 'boun'ded high into
air, M. Craig batted the disc into the
twine and the goal judge raised his
arm, but Rc'feree DRaybould coming
in from behind, declared it no goal
as he was of the opinion that Craig
batted it in with his arm. Undaunted
the local red shirts tore in on•Stade
and had him falling all over himself
to hold them off the score sheet, but
he did it, and Seaforth went to the
barn leading three to two.
The Kardinal Kids struck their real
stride in that sizzling third period,
and 'it had the packed rink certain
that they were going to .finish well
on top. M. Craig started the fire-
works when he weaved the way in
with 'Dudgeon and Worthington
flanking hint, and after a spectacular
bit of short passing in which both
his wings participated, the big
blonde centre whipped the puck be-
hind Stade. Three minutes later 1M.
Craig shot a pass to ,Dudgeon as they
worked 11 close . - . and the score
on the sound was knotted up. What
a kick the crowd got out that goal I
They almost tore down the rink in
their enthusiasm. 'Once again over
anxiety cost the K iKs heavily, fon
with the entire team up the ice, Cafl-
liton 'broke away and went in alone
to beat Blue with a wicked ankle -
high shot. But with a tenacity that
.was spine -tingling, the local game
cocks went charging up and in just
thirty seconds K, Craig 'passed the
boot heel out to' Worthington in
front of Stade and although the .goalie
made a valiant effort to slide in
front of it the rubber eluded him,
an,cl again the round was tied. And
once more lIJim Dewar almost had to
rebuild 1115 rink as the mob cheered,
stamped and pounded their joy. The
grief carne just four minutes later as
Culliton, unchecked at his 'bice line,
pounced on a passout and was on his
way down the left boards. He feint-
ed past K. Craig, and with only a
space the width of a dime to shoot
at, zipped hone what proved to be
the championship goal. With but six
minutes left to play, the locals went
an a wild rampage, and tore in re-
peatedly right to the goal month, only
to have Stade turn the thrusts aside
IG, Rennie got clear away and went
in alone on Blue, but the lanky net -
minder meandered out a few feet and
blocked the -hot neatly. It was a
smart nlav, Dndgenn handed the disc
Mfontgomery, Albert 'Venus, !Betty to M. Craig right in front of the open
Seaforth net, but G. Rennie carte
Dunlop, ,fack Fraise•t
D—Patricia Bechely, Isabelle Case,
oStephen Williams,RRath Anderson,
Clarence Reeves. Missed exams:
Wilma Hay.
E. H. 'Elder,
Room VI.
Report of Primary Class—A—HHar-
riet Russell Helen, Smith, Dannie
Gr um inett, Kenneth Hart.
IB—Lorna D'a'le, !Frank Boniface
and Marion MclGavin and Marjorie
McKenzie (egtiall, Kenneth ,Mow-
bray and Jean Wright (equal) Eileen
Anderson, Anna Wood, Donald Ross,
C. --'Beverley Beaton, Jack Makin.,
Walls Hollingsworth, Donelda
TTn,ticin.s, Bobby Humhey,
DD—Dori Eisler.,Ernest Clarke.
C.tian ),,fakins, Fraser Swan, Edna
raser.
R. 5, Thorne:^n,
EASTER DIAMONDS
The timemost favored for the Dia-
mond 'veaof coursethe Easter
Tide. And with. tF4�ythought in view
Diamonds on�iew�In the very�� new
at of mountings �wtich are..a ...�...a
The Gift is Easter
And with this view
we have a particularly nice line of
Diamonds on view. In the new-
est mountings which particu-
larly smart and pleasing, and priced
very low for quick sale. These make
a most pleasing appeal to the careful
buyer.
You will enjoy buying your Easter
Diamonds in the privacy and seclu-
sion of our Diamond Room and be
permanently pleased with its beauty,
style and value.
DIAMOND MHOS $20.00
and upward
SHOP AT
A AU GE
IT PAYS
Jeweler, Watchmaker & Optometrist
Gift Goods
Phone 194,
Res. 10.
made him the standout. of the Sea-
forth club, Stade, for his work in the
and G.
of1
is deserving
net
Relinie, for his rushing, gets the
third,
There wasn't a Kardinal out there
who did not play sweet hockey .
smart, fast and clean hockey (but
plat goes for the visitors, too). Blue,
the nets, played the best game of
his brief career and his performance
augurs well for the future. The for-
wards ... well, they worked beauti-
fully, with not a slacker in the bunch,
The defence, too, rate brackets, the
only slight fault to be found was in
their over -anxiousness , .. and that
was but natural.
No, the Paisley gang didn't bring
Thome the silverware, but they sure
eventout in a blaze of glory.
The game, in its entirety, sold local
fans on junior 'hockey , ,'they are
still raving about it, and it's too bad
11 something isn't done to give the
youngster's another chance next sea-
son . r , with perhaps an enlarged
rink to play in. And that would be
peaches n' cream.
'Seaforth--IGcal, Stade; def„ G.
Rennie and Evan Rennie; centre,
Foster; wings, Leppard and Culliton!
alternates, Yun'blutt, 'Willert, [I-Iilde-
brand, Buchman.
[Paisley—IG'oal, !Blue; def Forres-
ter and McArthur; centre, 21. Craig;
wings, Dudgeon and Worthington;
alternates, Rolston, Gregg, K. Craig,
Cordick, Leitch, sub -goal.
'Referee—Joe ,Raybould, Walkerton.
The Summary
First Period
1. ISeaforth Cullitao , 12:05
2. Seaforth Culliton 2.603. ,Seaforth
McArthur (M.
Craig, (Dudgeon) ,....,„4.10
Second Period
4. Paisley ..[..K. Craig ('Worth-
ington) , ...'520
5, Seaforth !Buckman (IG Rennie) 4.110
Third Period
6. Paisley ..iM, Craig.
7. Paisley.. Dudgeon (Craig):....3.00
8. Seaforth Culliton 4 00
9. Paisley . Worthington 30
10 Seaforth .., Culliton 4.30
Men alties—!First 'period, McArthur
•(.2), Yuniblutt, Ralston. Second per-
iod, Culliton (0), E. Rennie, !Worth-
ington. Third period, E. ,Rennie,
Worthington (2).
HOME AND SCHOOL
Owing to the storm on Monclay ev-
ening there was rather a small at-
tendance at the I -Tome and School in CARDNO'S HALL
meeting at the Collegiate Institute, SEAFORTH
Miss Fennell 91 the Collegiate staff
gave a iirost interesting talk on 'Can-
adian poets. Miss Jean Smith's read-
ing and Mrs, !Anderson's piano anten-
bers were much appreciated. The
next meeting of the association will
be held at the Collegiate on Monday Dance after the play. Excellent music
evening, April 9th, when Miss Mar- by Collins' Orchestra
ion Bell will give a talk on Cathedral. . Admission to play and dance 25c
of Englancl.—::Press Sec, „
ARTS CLUB
The regular meeting of St. James'
Arts Club was held Friday evening,.
March 23, at which the special feat-
ure was a discourse on the Lions
Code of !Ethics by Mr. Charles Ste-•.
wart, of the Lions Club,This proved:
very interesting and instructive and,
was much appreciated by the mem-
bers. A vocal duet by Messrs, A, and
F. O'iLe'ary 'was well rendered. --
DIED IN CALGARY
Mrs. Joseph A. Storey off town re-
ceived word on Monday of the death
of her brother-in-law, Mr. Ralph R.
White of Calgary, Alberta, formerly
of Seaforth, who died in the hospital
of that city on Thursday, March 2Bnd
after a serious operation.
SEE THIS 3 ACT COMEDY
DRAMA
"MARY MADE
SOME MARMA=
LADE” -
A PLAY THAT DELIGHTS
EVERY AUDIENCE
THE CASTE
Will Ridling, Californian Rancher
Leslie Pearson
Charlotte, his wife Virginia Rozell
Helen, his daughter Isabelle Holmes.
George, his son ... .....Ken Elliott
Mary, younger daughter
Myrtle Armstrong
Martina Beckman, his aunt
'Mrs. Harold Lawson.
Jasper, Martina's husband
Arthur Groves
Ernest Hodley, Helen's finance
Hugh Colver.
Jimmie Anderson, a neighbor's boy
Eddie Elliott
Carter Boatwright, infatuated with
Helen Charles Elliott.
Marjorie, Carter's sister
Lillian Manning
Nita, George's wife ..Elnora McInnis
Presented by the Dramatic CIub of
Ontario Street United Church under
auspices Seaforth Agricultural •
Society
Tuesday, April 3
AT 8:15 P, M.
C k
sailing- ^' 111 n!1'shot.
a i to . -11 theA
later Dudg„ec n n had the same chance,
but he looped the nock right over the
cage. With two ntnnte, to gn'the lo-
cal youngsters were far (rainkir-
rendering. They kept !topping into
the fray with almost as much pep as
in the first period They threw at-
tack after attack into .those Beavers
so speedily and so relentlessly tha;
it seemed impossible for the visitors
to hang on, and their forwards were
skating around with their tongues
hanging out a foot, But they held on
to that one aoai advantage until the
fna1 wrong haled hostilities and div
local kick rushed to rnngratiiia`e
their ronquernrs.
C , i`nMO, 'fn n' i c rwr_
5+n11• "he k1i'stictl tar of the e.',,,•
T�h 1, rued in n ,''urrt it
atffrth Sprip Qh6
TUESDAY, APR® 3rd, 1934
Grand Parade of all Animals at 1:
30 P,M,
Headed by Seaforth Highlanders Band
JUDGING TO COMMENCE AT 2 P.M, SHARP
For Particulars see Prize Lists
H. SNELL, President
Mrs. J. A. KERR, Sec.-Treas.