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The Seaforth News, 1950-03-23, Page 5THURBI?AY, MARCH 28, 1950 WRIGHT'S Superior Specials Golden Net Cohoe Salmon Yg Ib. tins, 3 for $1,00 Carnation Milk 6 Large Tins , . $1c FLOOR WAX 1 Ib. Tins 29c A geodWax for a hard Finish Old Dutch Cleanser 2 Tins 23c Lyons Vacuum Packed Coffee 1 Ib. tins 69c We Deliver Clark's Pork & Beaus 20 oz. Large, 2 for 26c Tomato Juice 105 oz. Tins, , . , 460 gleotrio Light Bulbs 25.40.66(1 watt IBA('H 15c Royal York Tea 1/2 Ib. Pkg, 47c Hillcrest Shortening 1 lb, 28o Harvest Golden Bantam Corn 2 tins 26c Phone 77 Art. Wright KIPPEN Bern—In St. Joseph's Hospital, London, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehouse, Nipple on Sunday, Mat'. 12, a daughter, Donna Jean. BORN KO,NHLRR"–At Scott Memorial Hospital, on March 17, to Mr, aril Mrs, Rimer Koehler, RR. 6 Seaforth, a son BANNON —At Scott. Memorial Hospital, on Msr'oh 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bannon, Seaforth, a daughter OOVRNLOCK— At Scott Memorial Hospital on March 22nd, to Mr, and Mrs. Thema Govenloek. RR. 5 Seaforth, a son HIGH SCHOOL TOPICS The skating party scheduled for Friday, March 17 was eancelled be- cause of poor weather. The party will be held on March 31. the FriclaY night after the Easter exams are over. Hl assembly Beth and Ruth Boyd sang a duet which everyone enjoyed, Elgin Schade won first prize of $2 and Michael Laudenbach, second prize of 91 donated by Mr, Goodie for nearest price guesses at the Goodie sale. SPORTSHORTS On Thursday, March 16 the Sea - forth Juniors downed Collingwood Juniors 8-5 in a fast hard-hitting play-off hockey game. Bill Mitchell tallied twice for Seaforth, Switzer of Collingwood led with penalties hay- ing'three minors and one miscon- duct. The game was the fastest hockey game seen in Seaforth this year. The first period was fast and wide open hockey with Seaforth having an edge. The second and third were fast and close checking. On Saturday night the score at Collingwood was 'Collingwood 10, •Seaforth 2. Tuesday night bhe score MOW was Seaforth 6, Collingwood 1, The game standing in the series now is Seaforth 2, Collingwood 2. The grime in the Industrial League scheduled for Monday, March 20 be- tween Duncan's and Main St. was postponed because of soft ice. We are informed the ice machine is now working fully and the ice is good. HENSALL Fire of unknown origin damaged the upstairs of the home of Mrs. Floyd Adair on Tuesday evening, Mrs. Adair and her three small children were sleeping downstairs whoa they were aroused by the cries of their pet clog. Hensall Fire Bri- gade responded to the call In a short tiller and controlled the flames, The family were taken in by neighbors. Mrs, Charles McAllister Mrs, Charles McAllister. formerly Hannah Sproat died in Toronto on Tuesday. The deceased had been in ill health for the past three years. Born in Tuckersmith, she resided on the Parr Line following her marriage until taking up residence in Toronto. Surviving are oneson Edison. Galt; one daughter, Mrs. Frank Brooks, Toronto; one sister, Mrs. R. Bell, Seaforth, Public funeral service will be held on Thursday at 2 p,nr. from Bonthron's Funeral Home, Hensall. Interment in Hensall Union Ceme- tery. Mrs. Clarence Reid was hostess at her home Monday evening for the regular meeting of the Arnold Circle Evening Auxiliary when about 25 members attended. Mrs. Wm. Brown presided and opened the meeting with reading of a poem after which the hymn "Just as I am without one Plea" was sung. Mrs. H. C. Bell pre- sented the topic from the study book. Mrs. :Brown favored with a piano solo. :The item from the "Glad Tidings" entitled "Looking ,Ahead" was read by Mrs. Geo. Tinney. PLAY `Randolph Ranch' Sponsored by Seaforth W. I. Presented by the Young People of Brussels with a cast of 70 In Cardno's Hall, Seaforth ridgy, Mar. 31 SHOW STARTS AT 8.15 SHARP 'Beautiful costumes, special lighting Songs, story and dance Admission: Adults 50c Children 35e FOR THE CHICKS • Peat Moss and Cozeo Litter • Co-op Chick Starter & Krumbles • Co-op Grow Mash • Chick Grit & Shell • Semi Solid Buttermilk • Fortified Feeding Oil Seaforth Farmers Co -Op PHONE 9 In Stock Tentest, Masonite, Plywood, Gyproc Beaver -Board, Arborite, Tentest Blocks • Asphalt Shingles, Cedargrain Shingles, Roll -Brick Siding, Insulated Siding and Roll Roofing • 1NSTILATION Loose, 2" Batts, 3" Batts • Lumber, Sash and Doors Storm Sash made to order Custom Millwork Soaforlh supply & Fuel Ltd. "Where The Best Costs No More" PHONFI 47 SEAFORTH THE SEAFORTH NEW TOWN TOPICS Mrs. (high MeLachlan and Mrs. Elmore Stephenson and ehildren, Grace and David Paul visited last week with Rev. and Mrs. Andrew H. McKenzie of Islington. Mrs, David Stephenson, who has spent sone time with her daughters in Stanley, left last week to visit her daughter Mrs. Porce Johnston and family et Wellington, Miss Mayrne Watson, R.N. of St. Joseph Hospital, London, spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. 3. IS. Watson, Miss Laura McMillan of Toronto spent bhe weekend with her mother Mrs, W. F, McMillan, We are pleased to report that Mrs. A. E. Clement+e, who underwent an operation in St. Joseph Hospital, London, is progressing favorably, her many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Ella Stewart of Vaneouver is hore for a visit with her father-in- law Mr. Alex Stewart of Walton and her sisters -In-law, Mrs, H. Craig of Walton, and Mrs, Norris Silley'y, of Tuckersmith, Mrs. T. Dale Jones and 'Mrs. Geo. Eaton leave on Thursday to attend the Red Cross convention at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto, as delegates from Seaforth Branch. The Women's Hospital Aid to Scott Memorial Hospital will hold a penny sale during the week of May 7, Prizes will be in Box's Furniture Store, Watch for further particulars. IMr. and Mrs. Elmer Larone were in Toronto this week attending the funeral of a brother-in-law, Mr, R. Lettson, Mr, Chas. H. Garniss has returned home from visiting in Bluevale where he attended the 50th wedding anniversary of his brother, Mr. John T. and Mrs. Garniss. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Evans, Tor- onto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Westcott. 'Miss Janie Moffat, Kitchener, spent the weekend with her mother. Misses Lorna Ellis, Barbara Wright and Marion Mason, spent Tuesday in Toronto. Mrs. Cecil Moore and daughter Frances of St. Stephen, N.B. arrived on Monday for a visit with Mes. Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her- ald Lawrence. iMr. and Mrs. Ed. Pearcey of the Thompson Apts. moved to Egmond- ville this week. Several cases of German Measles are reported in the Public School. (Mrs. Jos. Hogg is home from a visit with her sons in Collingwood. Miss Mary Duncan, London, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Duncan. 'Mr. George Daly, Toronto, visited over the weekend with his mother, 'Mrs. J. F. Daly. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cleary, London, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cleary. Mr. and Mrs. 'George Scoffield, Miss Nancy Scoffield, and Miss Mar- garet Perkins, Detroit, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Case. Mrs. Margaret Devereaux, Toron- to, spent a few days last week with relatives and friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Peter McIver visited with Mr. Thos. Johnston in London, on Sunday. Mr. Allan Ryan, Hamilton, spent the weekend with his aunt Mrs. Mar- garet O'Loughlin. Miss Mary Hagan, Stratford, suent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mss. Chas. Hagan. Mrs. Jos. Eckert, Wallaceburg, spent the weekend at her home here. HENSALL A picture show sponsored by the Cockshutt Implement Co., entitled "The Long 'Furrow" will be present- ed in the Town hall, Hensall, on Thursday, March 30th at 8:30 p.rn. by the local dealer, Mr. Wnm. Parke. NIrs. John E. McEwan in company with a number of Eastern Star mem- bers spent the weekend in Detroit visiting tho Samson Chapter of the Eastern Star. Birthday Party Largely Attended The W.M.S. of the Hensall United Church held their annual birthday party in the schoolroom of the church on Friday evening, entertaining as their guests, the W,M.S, and Arnold Circle of the Presbyterian Church, W.M.S. of the Evangelical Church, Zurich, W.M.S. St. Paul's Anglican Church, and the Evening Auxiliary of the Hensall United Church, The schoolroom was beautifully decorated for St. Patrick's with many beautiful potted plants. Mrs. W. B. Cross, pre- sident of the W.M.S., presided. The worship period was in charge of the Evening /Auxiliary and directed by Miss M. Ellis with :Mrs. D. ICyle, Mrs. B. Kyle, Mrs, B. Horton, Mrs. L. Hyde, Mrs. Peter McNaughton, and .Miss Gladys Luker taking parts. Mrs. Pearl Passmore and 'Mrs. Milton 'Lavery favored with a vocal duett Mrs. Harry Hess of Zurich renderer a vocal solo, Mrs. Newell Geiger of Zurich presented readings and Miss Greta Laramie favored with a violin sods, Rev, A. Hinton of Kippen was guest speaker and delivered an in- spiring message on the subject "Why Believe in Missions". Thanks was ex- messed xpressed by Mrs. R. Middleton on be- half of St. Paul's Church, Mrs. Byron Mack of Zurich Church and Mee. C. Hudson of Carmel Grureh, Rev. Koppel of Zurich pronounced the Benediction, after which a delic- ious lunch was 'served. 'The tables were tastefully decorated with flow- ers and candlebra. Those responsible for the decorating were rMiss Katie Scott, Mrs. R. J. Paterson add Mrs. Geo, Hess, and for the program, Mee. C. Cook and Mrs. Hess, Accompanists for bhe evening were Mrs. T, Sherritt, 'Miss Gladys Luker and Mrs, M. Oesch, Zurieh, The Girl Guides will collect pap- er's and magazines on Saturday, March 2501. Householders are asked to have same tied in bundles and set Seaforth Women's Institute Pre -EASTER DANCE Cardno's Hall Thurs.,Apr• 6 with EARL HEYWOOD'S BARN DANCE GANG Big Prize Novelty Dances Dancing 9,30 - 1.00 0 Euchre & Dance HENSALL TOWN HALL Friday, March 31 AT 8,3(1 Sponsored by ICippeu East W.I. Lucky Lunch Prize Mul'doch's Orchestra -- Admission 50i. (Last dance or the season) A Play My Favorite Gal Friend Will be presented by the I'lolnlesville 1.P.U, (Sponsored by the W. A„ United Church) In the Town Hall, Varna TUESDAY, MAR. 28 AT 8.:10 SHARP Admission 50e and 25c Easter Dance ST, COLUMBAN Under auspices of C.W.L. Friday, April 14 Music supplied by Norm. Carnegie's Band Dancing 9.30-1. Admission 50c Rebekahs & Odd Fellows Easter Variety I $all CARDNO'S BALL Easter Mon., April 10 GOOD MUSIC Dress will be optional Watch your paper for full particulars James Broadfoot Mr. Janes Broadfoot died suddenly Monday, at his home on the Parr Line in Hay Township. Born in Hib- bert, he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Jaynes Broadfoot. He was a member of Hensall United Church and a member of the LO.O.F.. Hen- sall Lodge 223. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Jas. McAllister, Parr Line, and 'Mrs. Stanley'Mitchell, Hensall. one brother Glenn, of Stan- ley Township. Funeral service will be conducted from the home of his brother-in-law James McAllister, Parr Line, Thursday at 2 p.m. with Rev. Harold J. Snell of James St. United Church, Exeter, officiating. Interment will be in MacTaggart's cemetery with graveside service in Charge of the 1.0.0.F. Lodge. The monthly meeting of the Wo- helc Class will be held in the Schoolroom of the United Church on Monday night, March 27th at 8:30 o'clock, 'Mrs. Blackwell will give the topic, Mrs. Redden. the devotional period. Dave Kyle and Howard Brook form the program committee. Miss Edna Walsh is lunch convenor. Former Class members and young adults associated with the ,Church are cordially invited to be present. DUBLIN Born on St. Patrick's Day eighty- six years ago and married in Irish - town, now St. Columban, in 1881, Mrs. Barbara Holland, well-known resident of Dublin, was honored on March 17th at a fancily gathering at the home of her daughter and son- in-law, Mr.- and Mrs. J. V. Flynn, Dublin. Mrs. Holland, a native of McKillop Township, was a daughter of the late Mr. and (Mrs. John Eckert. Her par- ents came to Canada from Bavaria, Germany, in 1854 and settled near Stratford, later moving to 'McKillop Township. Mr. and (Mrs. George Hol- land lived for a time on their farm on bhe 7th concession McKillop Township, but later operated a gen- eral store at Beechwood for 38 years, when they retired to live in Dublin. Since her husband's death in 1932 (Mrs. Holland has +made her home with her daughter, Mrs. J. V. Flynn, IYIr, and Mrs.:Holland had 10 child- ren, eight of whom are still living, John, ISt. Columban, George and Gerald, Dublin, Leo and Thomas, Windsor, Mrs. Flynn, (NIrs, James Carlin and Mother Stephanie, TJr'su- line Community, Toronto, Two daug- hters, Sister Paula of the St. Joseph Community and Mrs, Dorsey are de- ceased. Mrs. Holland was one of a family en steps in the morning for collet- of four girls and five boys. One tion. brother, Ft'ed Eckert, lives at Dub - 64-U - Buy We now have the following models of Tractors on hand for immediate delivery: FARMALL CUB FARMALL A FARMALL C FARMALL H FARMALL M Phone 17 Seaforth in and one sister, 34rs. John hurray 'esides at St. Columban. Another brother, Father Stephen Eckert was an outstanding religious champion of America's colored people, having died in Milwaukee in 1923. A mem- ber of the Capuchin Order, the late Father Eckert is now being consid- ered for possible beatification, a move towards canonization as a saint. In her 87th year, Mrs. Holland is in good health and remains an active worker in St. Patrick's Church, Dub- lin. The Phantom Meets The Ape Idol See the battle of the century be- tween The Phantom and the huge Ape Idol. Follow the exciting adven- tures of the Phantom—plus Blondie, Maggie and Jigg's, Flash Gordon and other comic stars. See Puck, The Comic Weekly, in TWO BIG SEC- TIONS, with this Sunday's (March 26) issue of The Detroit Sunday Tithes. Prof. Joslyn Rogers is the con- sulting chemist with the Ontario Governments medico -legal. depart- ment, He told the Kiwanis Club of West Toronto that the record of deaths caused by drunk driving is "too amazing to be believed." The official record ehows that 20 per- cent of major accidents result from drinking. Prof. Rogers ex- pressed the opinion that the figure would reach 50 or 60 per cent if all the facts were known. He de- clared that intoxicated drivers "have no right to kill 10 times as many people as murderers." So- ciety hangs its murderers. Society will have to devise some more drastic action against these intox- icated killers of the highway.— Advt. Will Canada Have an Egg Famine? Prominent Poultrymen on CBC predict necessity to import eggs this fall on account of drastic reduction in early chicks hatched. You can still have early laying pullets by procuring chicks without delay, Call or write MOORE'S POULTRY FARM For • day old or started chicks in , light and heavy breeds, mixed or - sexed chicks. Odd Lots of started chicks specially priced for quick movement • Moore's Poultry Farm SEAFORTH, ONT. 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