The Seaforth News, 1933-12-28, Page 1We are but minutes -little ;things I
Each one furnished with sixty wings,
With which we fly on our unseen
track,
And not a minute ever comes back.
HURON COUNTY'S, LEADING
N E W S P APER
We are but minutes -use us well,
For how we are used we must one
Who uses minutes, has hours to use -
Who loses minutes, whole years must,,
'WHOLE :SERIES, VOL, 55, No. 52
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1933.
Phone 84.
D. NNERS a,nd SUPPERS
Regularly
HOT LUNGES
at all ours
OUR '0ME AIDE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable '
..Confectionery and Restaurant
Best Wishes
for aHappy
and
Prosperous
1934
Vi TAKE THIS OPPOR-
TUNITY 0:F EXPRESSING
O UR APPRECIATION OF
THE :BUSINESS YOU HAVE
FAVOURED US WITH AND
TRUST THAT ;WE •M A Y
,LOOK FORWARD TO THE
CONTINUANCE OF THIS`
SAME 'PLEASANT RELA-
.TIO'NSHDP DURING T H E
YEAR WHICH WE •A R E
ABOUT TO ENTER
C.EHRoutiedge
166
CHURCH CARD.
North Side United Church --Pastor
Rev. , W. P. Lane, B.A.
6110 a.m.-Sunday School and Bible
Classes.
1111 a.m.-Public +Worslhip, The Rev,
C. C. Kaine will preach. Subject,
"The Tishbite."
7 p.m. -Public Worship.` The pas-
tor will preach. Subject, "Pushing
On"
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Miss Prene Woods and Miss Alva
Elliott of 'Clinton spent the week end
at their homes on the 4th concession.
,Mrs. George Hopson .is visiting in
Toronto.
Miss Douglas ` held the. school
Christmas tree on Thursday evening.
,Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Alf 'Warner on the Bayfield road;
they have a young son. 'Mrs. Warner
and son are in the Goderioh hospital
and getting along fine.
Mr. Charlie Bell :has been drawing
wood out of Tom' Wallace's bush.
Mrs. Bob MciIllwlain and son Billy
of the 4th concession visited last
week with Mr. and Mrs. ;Jim Harri-
son an the Cut line.
A longe crowd attended the euchre
and dance that was put on in the OT -
an ge
r-ange hall' last Friday nighit.
HIBBERT.
Miss Rose O'Connor of Separate
;School Section No, 4 held a Christ-
mas concert on Friday evening, Dec.
12L2od, Which was enjoyed' and ap-
preciated very much by a large audi-
ence.
'Christmas exams at S. S. 6, 1Hib-
bent. Pass 60. Sr. IV-V. 'Muteworthy
87, 'A. Scott,76, P. !Houghton 67.
Jr. IV -H.
Norris 714, IG. Trivet.t
69,R. Austin 65.
it! Sr I,T.I-+H, AllcNaughton 82, B. Mc-
Lellan '77, IB. 'Balfour 715, L. Mc-
Lellan 713:
IIIII-IE. Crawford 8'5, J. Norris
ST. THOMAS' CHURCH
St. Thomas' Church services, 'Sun-
day, Dec, 311st,-Sttnday Se'hool and
Bible C1'ass, 10 a.m.; morning service,
rid amt., "sermon topic, "The Arrival
of the Shepherds." illustrated by
Lerolle's famous picture, copies for
distribution. Christmas music.
'Evening service -in o'clock p.m.
Watch -Night service instead of the
7 p.in. service. Sermon topic, "A New
Year Message." Holy Communion
Immediately following the Watch
-
Night service, 12:115 a.m., Jan. 1, 1934,
New Year hymns. All welcome. Can-
on E. Appleyard.
THE EGMONDVILLE CHURCH
;Reverend Charles Malcolm, MA.,
:Biba,
Dec. 311. -'111' a. m., "The Wise
Men's Gifts."
7 p.m., "The Rebirth of the Vil-
lage.'-'
TERM EXAMINATIONS
-
COLLEGIATE IfNISTITUTE
The following are the results of
the term,examinatio4ts just completed
et the .Seaforith C.I. Detailed reports
have been given to the pupils to take
home to their parent's. Pupils - Who
were absent S the last few - day's, of
school will receive their report on re-
turn to school Jan. 3rd. No reports
are being mailed. The number after
each name •indicates the average per-
centage obtained by the pupil. Hon,
means' an average of over 75%.
Form V. --Highest pupilLeo
Joytit, ay. 718%a. The following have
passed an all subjects, L. Joynt 78
Hon,;,' W. Savauge 717 Hon; J. Scott
76 Hon.; Mary Forrest 714, Harry
Melver 73, E. Eckert 72, Mgt. ' For-
rest 71`, J. Watson 69, B. Rice 67, H.
Hillen 65, K. Stewart 65, M. Haigh
64, W. Heffron 63, M, Kling .63, I.
MacTavish 60, J. McIver 60. The
following 'have failed in one subject:
J. Smith 72, G. Coleman 65, Mgt.
Bnoadlfoot 64, M. Ctinurving 63, E.
Shaw 63, E, Nott 57, H. Britton 56,
Failed in two subjects: 34gt. Snaith
63, F. Dundas 60, N. Patrick' 60, E.
Southgate 85. Failed in three subjects
-IE. Leyburne 66, R. Allen 52, II.
Sclater 417. Failed in four subjects, A.
McDonald 54, V. Quail 50, K. Beat-
tie 49. Failed in five subjects, E.
Chapman 52, .Eliz, Broadfoot 49, I.
Eberhart 47, R. Wilson 43, R. Hugill
43, J. Murray 39. Failed in six sub-
jects, R. O'Connor 44. Failed in sev-
en subjects, K. Rutledge 314. Absent
for all exams, G. Free, R. Hamilton,
Form III', -,'Highest pupil, ?Allan
Keys 78%. 'Passed in all subjects -A.
Keys 78, '}Ion.; IS. (Plant 72, F. Whit-
more 70, 1A. Delaney 66, A. -(Golding
66, A. 1D'evereaux 65, IF. lArchibald 63,
h Jamieson 59, 'Failed in one subject,
G. Krau'ter 161,, C. Coleman 60, M.
Shannon '59, S, McSpadden 62, 61.
Rankin 585, F. ;O'Leary '511. 'Failed in
two subjects, 'Mlaty ",Downey 57. 1Fa'il-
ed in three subjects, IE. iBroadfo'ot 58,
J. 'Stevens 42, VT, •Cudutore 47. Failed
in four subjects g. (Wallace 62, P.
Southgate ;JO, ID, M. 'Stewart 46, G.
Kruise 44, 1H, ';Rutledge 444. ,Failed in
five subjects -ID. 1 'Stewart 48,T. H
Sills 46, 3. Downey •411. Failed in six
subjects -IE. 'Henderson 44, IL. 'Haw-
kins 44.
(Form IiIIL-IHighest pupil, Dorothy
Golding '7S%..;Passed in all subjects,
D. 'Golding 78, (Hon.; iF, Sills 67.
Failed in, one subject -II. !Kettles 7d,
M. Leyburne 168, 1J. Watson 66, 0.
Moore '66, J. Cheoros 63, C. Eckert
62, M. tBroad'foo!t 62, L. Wright 61,
\4, Cudntore 60, A. Love 59, E. Mac-
Gregor 60, \I. Murphy 58. Failed in
two subjects, !J. Sherwood 61., E.
Daffy 160, 'P. 'Hugh] 159 H. McLean
58, R. Pryce .517,1E. lForrest 57, M. Mc-
Iver 816, ID, 'Patrick 612, 85. 'Duffy.
Failed in three subjects, D. 'Castle 35,
D. 'B'annon-'515, M. Storey 48, 0. Ab-
erhart 50. 'Failed Iitt inour-!E. Soutlh-
gate '511, G. Carter 151, H. :1-Iamilton
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
tIn the morning --A Confession of
Faith.
In the evening -At The Threshold.
Special anusic by the choir. Every-
body welcome.
'Sr, III -A1, Trivett 90, A. 'Kay 87,
C.1'PeNaughton 83, M. (Scott 82, H.
Laing 1716, IM. Norris 76, M.Mk-
Naughton 715, L. iVhcDbuga,ll 70, .M
Mc1Kelllar '68, H. Muxwortihy 1518,
Class I'' -B. McKelllar 95, SC, Trivett
717, D. MclLelllan 713, IH, Mutelwlorthy
94, J McCullough '89, L. Norris'87,
R. \i -T-,` ' 2
R. A. MacKay,' Te'athler;''
OARNOCHAN-GRAVES
A quiet wedding was solemnized
on Saturday, Dec. 213, at 34 Rowan
wood avenue, Toronto, when Alva,
daughter of the tate Mr. and Mrs.
James 'Graves of Seaforth, was united
in marriage to Robert Halliday Cara-
ochatt, son of Mrs, Carn'ochan of Los
Angeles, Cal., and the ,late James Car-
nochan of Tuckersmith. The cere-
mony was performed by. Rev. F. H.
Larkin, DJD. The bride travelled in a
gown of dragon red crepe and smart
brown coat trimmed. with beaver and
accessories of dark brawn suede. Af-
ter their stay in Toronto, Mr. and
Mrs. Carnochan will return to . the
bridegroom's home at Miefield Farm
in Tuckersmith.
EGMONDVILLE.
The Christmas tree and concert in
connection with the ,Egmonclville
Church was very much appreciated
on Friday evening. The pastor, Mr.
-Malcolm, was chairman and the pro-
gram' ha'd been prep'ared by Miss
Vera Hudson, and the public school
teachers within the ;parish, Miss M.
Grieve of the Elgmond'ville school,
Miss Archibald, of Slproat's school
and Miss S.et:A htner of Hlannia's
school, There were recitations, dia-
logues, solos, songs, piano selections,
plays, and pageants. Some made their
first public appearance in the enter-
taining role --and time alone will re-
veal w,hich one of all Who took part
will become ,best known on the pub-
lic platform -or on the radio pro-
grams ill the days to come. The
school room boasted a beautiful tree
with its decoration of colored lights -
and when Santa arrived there rose
three rousing cheers and a 'tiger' ,But
be required the special song before
he wound distribute his treat for the
children During;; the evening a hearty
pression of eslteem
'
C. Routledge,
,staff, alsoadot
all who anal
hltlful-the cIh
theJnt t
e tree and
colored ligt
least to Santa,
lau;s(a�md n�'ij`�;.
ex was tendered
tile superintendent of the school, Mr.
A. e, and his teaching
e, of thanks was given
e the eveningso de -
to
lig ild'ren, and those who
trainedhe men who broughlt
the set it up and provided
thehits-ancl last but not
le, and his asisist+anits, .Mrs,
'TOWN COUNCIL MATTERS"
I ,
When this here time of year conies
around, and Election all the talk,.
'When Mayor and Reeve and Council-
men, area all prepared •to walk,
I can't just, help niy ;hind goin'',back,
to days what's gone before,
When Mayor and Reeve and Council-
men, would stay ten years or more,
Slit these are clays of fads ana 'freaks,
in almost •; every line,
Aiecl the good old things we used to
do, are chaegin', .all the time.
II
Folks just won't have it nowadays, a
council' old and stale.
They're behind the tines the people
say, and that is why they fail.
You hear folks t ill tit in the Spring,
when rani comes spoutin down,
"Just take a walk around, by jing,
and see the streets in town,
There's mud and slush well nigh three.
feet; why, traffics almost barred"
And then they. meet right on the
street, and cuss the 'Council
mighty hard,
I,1I
When 'Summer breezes waft and
blo'w, and dustgets mighty thick,
The weather man will have it so, and
piles ittrick on trick,
That dust is penetrating stuff, it gets
in everywhere
And people have to fight it rough, on
every thoroughfare.
And then the folks will/ screech and
yell, and with one accord acclaim,
The streets need oil, just let us tell,
"that Council is to blame."
IV
And when the Autumn comes around,
or almost any time of year,
A Ratepayer shouts with voice pro-
'found, "My cellar's wet, .I fear.
I've dug all round the place," he.
cries. "No outlet can be found,
That Council is to blame for this.
They'll fix it, I'll be bound.
I'll tell them straight, right to their
face, and make it plain to see,
That I won't pay taxes on this place,
till they fix that drain for me."
V:
When Winter with its frosty breeze,
49, S. Dorrance 45, F. Fortune 47, 11.
Finnjrglan 60. 'Failed in six subjects -
M. Murray :43, S, IlheKay 41), L. Hart
38, J. Devereaux 317, IF. ,Rutledge 37,
NL Flett 315. ;Failed in seven 'su'bjeots,
M. Williams 39, C. (Williams 35, J.
H'otham 38, C. Nolan 36, M. 'Case 28.
Absent for one or nore exam's -ID.
Drover 55, M. 'Jahhs'tone 151, ,T• 'Ran-
kin 47.
(Form ,Ilr. - 'Highest pupil -Alma
Finnigan ',78%.Passed in all subjects,
A. ;Finnigan 78, 'Hon.; S. Geddes 73,
D. 'Lawson 712, H. 'Armstrong 72, L.
Nott 711, L. Bloc 70, V. IHugill 69, ,5.
Shiinen 66,'M. 'Mc8Pver 61. Failed in
one subljeclt-J. Eckert '70, G. 'Gem-
mell 63, E. ILeitich 62, E. ,Deter 61,
D. Hudson 59, 1J. Drager S8, M. M'c
Michael 57. !Failed in two sulbljects--
\4. Holntcs 63, IR. Cluff 63, E. Drover
61, C. Dale 60, R. Allen 50, IW. For-
rest 37, G. Ryan
orrest'517,'G.:Ry'an 57,1V, Bell 56. Failed
in three subjects V, Storey 60, H. Ni-
cholson 52. Failed in four :subjects,
M. Wigg 52, M. Hanley 62, I. -Clutter
51, G. Pinkney 47, A. IHudslon 46, A.
Case 45,:Failed in .fire -4N, Ma.cLean
49,,B. Carlin 42. Failed in seven -4F.
Grieve 42, :11. Fortune 34, IFailed in
eiglif D, Parke 316.
Form I.-lHighesit pupil -J. Mills
86%. Pas'sed in all subjects -J. Mills
86''Hon ; S. Whitmore 05 Hione E.
r, o„
Smith Hous; R.Smith fll-2 Ilou , XI.
Keating 78 'Ron K. Sharp 79 Hone,
A. 'Scott 76 Hon ; W. Stoskopf 77
IIon.; IB. Driscoll 76Hifi; 5, Drover
76 Hon,; R. Duncan 75 Hlon.; F.
Stewart 75 Hone J. i14z'cKinnou'74;
E. Wallace 74, \T. McIver 712, G. Free
71, G. Scott 70, D. .Gentmell 70, G.
Mo'whray 69, I -T, ,Jamieson 67, R.
l ctewart 63. Flailed In one subject M.
enthe'ate 713 T. Siie'vart 72. 1
Thblmpson 69, E. Plant 66, M, Moore
conies in its timely course,
For seasons come and seasons go, for.
'better or for worse,
The snow lies thick in .every nook,
it's knee deep everywhere.
To the Whiter in this noble land,
there's nothing can compare,
The people get to talking then, and
with one accord they shout,
"Where' is that bloomin' Council now,
why ain't the snowplow out ?"
And now and then you see in sight
some fellow in a store,
He talks aboutthe Council's work,
u
and then he talks some more.
.,11y taxes have been raised," he yells,
"my assessment's too high.
I'll have it down, by heck, .I will, At
least I'm goin' to try.
And if this old Council don't do right,
why, just as sure as sin,
We'll turn the whole darned outfit
out, and put a new bunch in 1"
VII
A strong demand no doubt .has came,
to have a Council new,
Unrest and discontent as well, have
helped to do it too.
But we hold no grudge front man to
man, but gaze with admiration
Upon this nett/ and noble band, with
'hearty acclamation,
And 'feel that they in months to
come, will serve the town as well
As Councils have at other times, and
things will just be swell,
VIZI
So we pass that -Christmas, of "Peace
an Earth, good will to men."
We place our faith where it should
be, and trust the people once
again.
The People's choice must sure be
right, in natters great and small
In this free and noble land of ours,
and for the good of all,
"God moves in a mysterious way, his
wonders to perform,"
And this surely is ;His doing, this
mild Election storm.
IX
The Council that is stepping out,
with this year Thirty-three,
Are pleased to pass the job along,
to this new company,
And we'll get behind them, every,
rat. u, and assist them hold and
free
For, all for one, and one for all, must
still the motto he.
Old Seaforth Town must prosper
still. Let's shout it o'er and o'er.
Marc'sifor one grand and glorious
year, the year of Thirty-four.
:With best wishes to the New Coun-
cil; and all our Friend's everywhere,
for a 'Happy and Prosperous New
Year,
Very sincerely yours,
"THEE OLID COUNCIL"
HOSPITAL AID
The Women's Hospital Aid' will
meet on Thursday, January 4'th, at
'3:30 p.m., in the Carnegie Library
'hall.
Confidently believing that at last the tide has turned''
and that we are gradually, but certainly climbing out,
of the depression and entering a more prosperous era,
we wish you most sincerely
A Happy and
Prosperous
NEW YEAR
FRED. S. SAVAUGE
TEWELER OPTOMETRIST
Phone 194. Res. 10.
49j
NEW BOOKS
New books w'Ihich have recently
been received at the Public Library:
Fiction -Flame of the Border, .Roe;
Clear the Trail, Seltzer; Hell's Des-
ert, Spearman; Wife For Sale, Nor-
ris; Purple Ball, Packard; Vanessa,
'Walpole; Angel its the house, Nor-
ris; Harbormaster, Mc'Fee; Clue of
the Judas Tree, Ford; Golden Rain.
Widdenter; Love's A Puzzle, Bald-.
win; The Album, Rinehart; .Grand
Canary, Cronin; Over the River, Gal-
swortlty; The Way Beyond, Farnal;
'The Dove, Salverson; Dona Celestis,
Dell; Miss Bishop, Aldrich; The Pro-
selyte, Ertz; \Is, ,Pete and Co., Rice;
Royce of the Mounted, Moore; Tur-
nip Taps, s, Boileau The Legend of
'Susan Dane, Mitchell; The Dragon
Murder Case, Van Dine; Enchanted
Ground, Bailey; Bugles Going 13y,
McCord; The Beloved Stranger, Hill;
The Way of the Scarlet Pimpernel.
Orczy; Heavy Weather, Wode'hnuse:
The ,Girl From Bullet Lake, Cody;
'T'lte Girl from Glengarry,' Connor;
Two Black Sheep, Deeping; The
Hash Knlife Outfit, Grey; The Long
Quest, Parmen'ter; The Stalking
Horse, Sabatini; Pitiless Choice, Ped -
ler; Protecting Margot, Rosman;
Master of Jalna, De la Roche; Rogue
Herries, Walpole; Returu..of the Nat-
ive, Hardy; Laura the Undaunted,
'Brown.
Non Fiction. -My Vision of Can-
ada, Deacon; Cry Havoc, Nicholls;
Devin the Garden Path, Nicholls;
Twenty Years, O'Sulliv'an; Garden
Note Book, Putz; Care and Handling
of Dogs, Leonard; Cawt Luclener.
Thomas; My Story, Rinehart; Six
Years in Malay Jungle, Walls; Vaga-
bond Journey ,Around Jthe World,
Franck; Bridge, Cul'bertso'n; H+ell'is
Angels of the Deep, Carr; Anne Sul-
livan Macy, Braddy; Jungle in. Sun-
light and Siadoiw, Champion; Once
Grand Duke, Allways a Grand Duke,
Alexander; Cat Had Nine Lives, Ab-
dullah; Old Gimlet Eye, Thomas;.
Challenge of Russia, Eddy; The
!Haase of Exile, Wahl; ,Plays, Blarrie;
A Child's History of .Art, Hillyer;
Sermons of the Year, Stead; 'The
Book of Art, Walters; Can'ad'ian
Cook Beek, Patterson For Sinners
'Qtly, Russell; C'olleeted Poems,
'Brooke.
juvenile. -Jim o'f the Press, Dealt;
Luck of the Trail, ,Darling; Java
Jungle Tales, DeLeeuw; Forgotten
'Daughter, Snideker; . Mystery df the
!Empty Room, Seaman; Tales of a ,herd Dale,
66, M. Pretty 65, I. Anderson 62.
Failed in two 'subjects, H. Elliott 62,
B. MoSipadelen 62,A. Williams 62, K.
Adams 611, .1e. lel-eLacltlatt 61, R. Gent
quell 59. Failed in three subjects, It.
Flannigan 60, J. Fortune 60, 12, Mur-
phy 54,-H. 1'IclKenzie 54, ,H, Crich 513,
I -I, ,Carroll 62, A. Dundas 5,1, H. Lam-
ont 52. Failed in four subjects -IN.
Nesbitt 55, E. Britton $1, W. MdAlsh
42. 5. Chuff 40 Failed in fie sub-
jects-iG. 'Holmes 47, H, Clutter 39.'
Failed in six subjects-G..P'inder 4?,
G. A.1o7<ellar 34.
Russian Grandmother, Carpenter;
Triple .Threat, Haines; Clue of the
Riddle, Cleland; Crew of the Casco,
Barbour; Pat of Silver Bush, Mont-
gomery.
JOHN MILLSON
11 oilowing a week's illness, Mr. John.
Millesn suffered a paralytic stroke on
Saturday at Clinton and passed away
at the age of 65 years on Cltristmus
morning. The funeral which took
place under Masonic auspices, de-
ceased being a member Of the Orillia
Lodge, was held in Northside United
Church, Seaforth, on Wednesday af-
ternoon, Dec, 217th Rev. Chas. Mal-
colm conducted the services, Inter-
ment took place in Maitland Bank
Cemetery. He was predeceased in Fe-
bruary of this year by his wife, who
was Margaret aret Chn•ctena Hays s prev-
ious
v-
ious
to her marriage to Mr. Millson
over forty years ago, At that time
they resided in Cleveland and came
back to Seaforth about 1593. Mr.
Millson was a brick Amason by trade,
-but also carried on a livery business
for a time and in Toronto for several
years operated a grocery store. They
also lived in Gerrie, Barrie, Ori'llia and
IBothw-ell. Mr. Millson was one of the
builders of Seaforth's towns hall. He
survived by three brothers, Mr.
Dave Millson on the ,homestead in
Mullett, hear Constance; Fred and
Charles of Saskatchewan; also two
asters, Mrs. Peter Lindsay of Hill -
lett, and Miss Annie 'Hinson of Buf-
falo. Two brothers predeceased him,
George of Hallett and William of
Cleveland.
HURON REEVES.
Huron Reeves for 1034 will inctudo
IAsth'fieId, Murdock Matheson; (de-
puty) Richard Johnston.
Colborne, A. 5, Goldthorpe.
1Go'derich Tp„ Wilmot Haacke.
Grey, John Mc:Nab; (dep.) Oliver
Hemingway.
Hay, Alfred. Melick.
Howiek, J. W. Gamble.
IHcswick (dep.), L. Demerling.
'Stanley, Mervin Hanley.
Stephen (dep.) C. 8cW'hinney.
Tuckersmith, W. R. Archibald,
Turniberry, Isaac 'Wright,
Usborne, ,Jas, Ballantyne.
W. WWawatiosh, W. 5. Stewart,
Clinton, Goo, H. Elliott.
Seaforth, W. W. Crosier
Wingltam, F. L, Diavidson.
Brussels, R. J. Bowman.
'Exeter, W. D. Sanders.
IHafllet No'ntitrations.-'For Reeve-
2Ialtthew Armstrong and James Leip-
er. The old council, Messrs. Herbert
;Allen, Robert Lawson, James Forbes
and Herbert Mogridge elected by ac-
clamation. Others nominated were:
Wm. Knox. James Medd and She,p
gain, .1 Thank
You
D. SUTHERLAND
apor 1934