HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-02-01, Page 5iT
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CARTOON AND COMMIT'
in'II(>INDIAX, TUESDAY and i' SI.X.7-,4, 6, 6
Shirley Temple ari..u" IGBT %EY S,','
WIUJ }1 JAMES 1)UNN,,.,-Tho child marvel ,pyres .a iother hili,
LAUREL ANDA, HANDY COMEDY
SPECIAL MATINEE WP bras AY, FEB, 6th, AT 4.15
INIEXT THURSDAY, ''FR+IDAY A lID-SA.PLTRDAY-e-7, 8, g .
CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD and JAMES GLEESON, in •
"ORDERS. IS ORDERS
COMTNo-._"ALI.CJE Ili wormiNRLArD„
Matinees 'Sat and.'Handays,Pl>
'•'m,. TWO, shawls n3g$i'bly, _ 7.30 and; 9.16.
Minister Inducted
(Continued from Page 1)
verse 7: "'Blessed is the pian that
trusteth in the Lord; and`whose bone
the Lord is." 'Dr. Barnett narrated
the steps taken to full this vacancy,
after which Rev, !1'])..C. Feast was re-
ceived and welcomed by mkmbers of
the Huron Presbytery,. Dr. .Barnett
-read a telegram from the Moderator,
Rev. Robert Jghn'ston, 'D.D.,' of SSt.
Catharines, congratulating Mr. Feast
on thin happy occasion. •
Rev. D. J. Lane of .God'erich ad-
dressed .the minister and Rev. W. A.
Young, Hensall; the people. Rev. Dr.
Barnett was presented with an ap-
preciative address from the congre-
gation by J. GMullen and a pursb
of money by 14.1. McKellar-'bn behalf
of the church. At the dose of the
service a reception was held in the
school room of the church. Nes. W.
Amient, John Beattie -and J. G. Mul-
len" introduced the new minister and
Iris wife to the rnemlbers of the con-
g'regation, .
.An ,enjoyable half hour was spent,
after which lunch was served by the
ladies.
Last Minute Goal
('Continued from Page 1) .
Mitchell meets the Beavers to -night
<Thursday) at the 'Seaforth rink.. If
Seaforth wins then they spill be sure
of third place and :Mitchell will be
out of the running, If Seaforth loses
to Mitchell, they still have the much -
looked -for game with Clinton. Sea -
forth still has a chance for the group
leadership and some real tussels are
promised in the coming games, es-
pecially -the play-offs.
MCMILLAN CUP
St. Columban 3. Tuckersmith 1
St. Colusniban defeated Tucikersmibh
When you have a
HORSE or COW
you want removed
Phone or write to
William Stone Sons
LTD.
Phone 22 "=
Ingersoll
Phone 215W - Stratford
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURA,'E CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE—,SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS:
Alex. Broadfoot, Seaforth Pres,
James Connelly, Goderich - Vice -Pres,
Merton A. Read, 'Seaforth - Sec.-Treas.
AGENTS:
Finlay McKercher, R. R. 1, Dublin;
John Murray, R. R. 3, Seaforth; E. R,
G. Jarmouth, Brodhagen; Jas. Wiatt,
Blyth; C. E. Hewith, Kincardine; W.
3, Yeo, God'errich.,
DIRECTORS:
William Knox, Londesboro; George
Leonhard, Brodhagen; ,James C n-
mo17y, Goderich; Alex Broadfoot, No.
3, Seaforth; Robert Ferris, Blyth ;
John Pepper, Bruoeaield; James Shol-
ice, Walton; Thomas Moylan, No. 5,
Seaforth; Wrm. R. Archibald, No. 4,'
Seaford'.
The Western Farmers'
Weather Insurance
Mutual Co.
Organized 1905
Head Office : Woodstock, Ont.
Cash and Bonds on Hand
$213,720.62
The largest reserve balance of
any Canadian Weather Intisrur-
ance Mutual Co. doing business
in Ontario.
Prompt Adjustments and Sat-
isfactory Settlements.
(Ask Your Neighbor)
If not a policyholder north, you
shoiuld not fail to see or write
to our (Special Representatives:
Lowest Rates Available
F. M'cKERCHER, McKillop
Phone 249 r 4, Seaforth.
J. A. MURRAY, Tuckersmith
Phone 143 r 2, Seaforth.
Any Claim Recognized.
3502-taf
in a bard fought gatne by a score of
3 to 1 in the McMillan Chnp series et
the_,Palace Rink, Saturday night. Doig
did great work ' in Tucker$ 4th nets
to hold the score down, though Muir
was hard put at time tb hold off
Tuckersmdth.
The first p.e'riod was
!Jay was ,even with ibo�t mak-
ing repeated rushes with
Both
err goalies ams on were
eekept
iod• ended, with no score.
In , t'he second period
had a little the edge in.
tangle at the Tucker
resulted in C. Malone b
for a shot •which went
the first score of the game.
smith tried haul to
but Muir was hard to ;b
iod ending 1-0.
The third period opera
teams fighting hard . an
of the play at centre ice
Finally broke away around
into the corner to comae
for a nice goal, beating
with the first goal for
Robinson, on the St. C
'fence, was a hard man
on a, solo effort put, his
with a hard shot past Da
len scored the third and•
Few l of
the game,
p alai s were s'han
Referee Holmes, .. who
strict. Patrick got the
the penalty box, though
Turrkersmdth played be
with five men than they d:
Muir, Robinson, McQuaid
lone were best for. the winners,
P. Doig, S. Doig, J. Doig
bald played well for the 1
Line-up: Tuckersmit
Doig; r. d.,. P. Doig; 1. d.,
centre, B. Archibald; 1
r. w., F. Rennells; subs., R.
Archibald, P. Sproat, C.
St. Colu'm,ban—Goal„ J.
de
B. Malone; r. d., Robinson
Lane; 1. w., McQuaid; r.
Mc-
Carthy; subs., 3. 'Malone,
C. Malone, J. Moylan.
Egmondville 1, Winthrop
Egmondville and Winthrop
their second :game of the season
scoreless
h teams
nor
busy' to
basis. Th
St.:Cplu
the Ixla
amyl Gh de
reaking
past Doig
Tu
-vera things
eat, tree
ed with
d' with
R. R
the de
out' on
Muir cleanly
olurrnban
to stop
team' on
Doig. J.
last goo
fromJ.
dei out
was fa
most tri
at ti
iter hoc
id with
and C.
4nd Archi-
bald
h -Goal,
N. Patrick;
w., J. Doig;
,into•ul.
Muir; 1.
centre,
w., D.
Stapleton,
s and
mak
-sults
keep
The per-
iod.
r. A
fence
lopse
g for
cker-
s up
per -
both
most
Rennie
defence
Muir
an]y
mith,
de -
and
e up.
Moy--
Lane.
.by,
fairly
i rats
key
six.
Ma-
wktile
chi -
S.
ck;
oig;
F.
J°.
on,
played
on
a
n-
1.
y
a
Is.
in•
crus
c
k-
r-
re
r
a
ok
e
t
5
pia
Saturday night, which was without
game the
g, with Winthrdp winning 5 to'
e score does not indicate the pia
ich was close, 'Winthrop having
cide•d edge in the last two period
The asst period was rather even
gards to the play. Both tea
re eery cautious, though early i
e period Rennie made a lone rus
riding the defence for what loo
like a• sure score, but McGeo
me out to make a nice save, clea
it to the corner. The first sco
the game was rather unlucky fo
mlondville. Bullard, making
h, shot from,,•wel] out which stru
le's shoulder and went into th
. Shannon Scored the second goal
lard getting the assist. Egmond
e made repeated rushes on Mont
mery in the Winthrop nets bu
no results. 3. Flannery finall
(lie aiMu
rOWatjoxual1,
Adeinnat,' 04 iveg1o ()W
to,, the stilxitny wepitihee neextie Were .'is
Ole tee atiten4 '11?e, anzival r chis
Of the church, 'Stludayf a)"Itaol, W M.
•114Usioni 'Circle and Geu1d Mission
S ,n4 showed! the results • of a very
suecessfnl year in •every department.
The congregation goes ahead ',this
year full of hope and encouragement.
A tasty lunch was served after the
business yeas completed.
Quite number in the community
have been confined to their looms
with attacks of the grippe and flu.
We wish all those who are ill a
speedy recovery to health.
Miss 'Mary Farquhar and Miss
Lois Rathwell of Stanley visited on
Sunday last with 'Misses Kathleen
and Mildred Jones.
Miss Brown and friend of Green-
way visited over Sunday with the
former's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Elzar
Mousseau, of the, village.
!Miss Etta Jarrott of Toronto visit-
ed over the week -end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jarrott. We
are sorry to„ report that Mr, Jarrott
has not been enjoying very good
health for the past week, -being un-
der the doctor's care and with a
nurse in attendance. His many
friends hope he will soon be feeling
improved in health.
Miss Halcyon Chandler of London
was the guest of her parents, Rev.
E. F. and Mrs. Chandler, at the
Manse for a few days during the past
week.
Mr. J. B. McLean has been confin-
ed to his room through sickness dur-
ing the past week. His absence as
superintendent atSunday school on
Sunday morning last was certainly
noticed as Mr. McLean is very sel-
dom absent from4 his duties as super-
intendent, which .position he has held
for some years. Mr. Wm. Ivison, the
assistant • superintendent,. .however,
was present to take over the duties:.
The January meeting ,of the Busy
Bees Mission 'Cirede which was to
have been held'on Saturday after-
noon last at the home of the presi-
dent, Miss Gladys 14IcLean; was post-
poned on account of illness in the,
(home, but will be held on Saturday
afternoon, Feib..2nd, at the usual
hour. A :good attendance is expect-
ed as this will be the first meeting in
the year.
The play "Silas :Smidge from Tur-
nip Ridge," which was presented by
the Hensall Young People in the
Town Hall, (Hlensall, under the aus-
pices of the Kippen Women's Associ
ation on Tuesday evening last, was
quite a success with a splendid at-
tendance. The play was very inter-
esting and humorous, the actors in
the play being very capable; taking
their ,parts, very well.
doubt the+ featureof eve
Th
Wh
de
re
We
th
rou
ed
ca
ing
of
k7gt
'sus
Da
net
Bul
viii
go
with
Favours Repeal of
• ('continued from Page 1)
with the Dominion of Canada Assur-
ance Co. for $5,000 and the Reeve
sign the application therefor.
!McKay -Gemmell; That the Treas-
urer of Hibbert be paid the sums of
$38.03 due on drains—Coyne drain
d'e'ficiency $8.20, and Downie drain de-
ficieny $29.83.
rGerrnmlell-Bell: That the collector
be given an extension' of tine for
collecting taxes until' February meet-
ing.
IWhi11m(efre.IBlell: That the resolu-
tion prepared by the Ontario Tem-
perance Federation in regard to re-
peal of the Beer and Wine Amend-
ments he adopted and incorporated' in
the minutes and copies forwarded to
local member and headquarters, To-
ronto.
(McKay -Gemmell. That nice town-
ship's share of the hospital fees of
indigept patient in Kitchener Hos-
pital be paid to county, amount $16.75.
(Gen mell-McKay: That the follow-
ing accounts be paid: W. Doig, wood
for relief, °$2 2J5; Hugill's Dairy, milk
for relief, $8;88; W. J. Finnigan, sup-
plies for relief, $24.38; E. B. Goudie,
n ilk for relief, $8; E. L. Box, coal for
relief, $29.46; John kegler, wood for
relief, $5; A. C. Routledge, supplies
for relief, $15.50• R. Dalrymple, pay
list No. 1, $31.51; D. F. McGregor,
registering B., 112., and D., half year,
$6; J. A. Murray, disinfecting, $5.32;
D. F. 'McGregor, postage and ex-
press, $4.
The council adjourned to meet on
Saturday, Feb. 23rd, at 2 p.m.
•
CENT ;A MILE ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES
(Minimum Fares: Adults 78e.; Children 400
Saturdays FEB. 9, from Seaforth
;To TORONTO,Cliatham, Sarnia London, Ingersoll, Woodstock, Paris,
. Brantford, Hamilton, St. Catharines, Niagara Falls, and all
Intermediate Points.
ALSO ON FRIDAY, FEB. 8
To Whitbsr. Oshawa. Port hope, Cobourg, Trenton Belleville, Kington, Gananoque,
yBroekv311e,.i'reecott, Morri�isburg„Corijyooall, 8toufvi(le, Uabft'dge,.Lindsay, Peterboro
• Carnpbeliford, Newmarket, Allandale, Collin ' ood, Mee ford, Penetang, Barrie, Orillie
dl'and, Gte enhuret, Bnctebi,idpo 1#unteVil e, North Bay and all intermediate pointe.
ALsO'If llTownainNq Ontdriibonlin eofTemiekeming&NorthernenterioR1v
Nciyi aitl trill Bki: and en C N Rlq�, to Kapuskesing. Secret, and Longlao
g Billie,
Panes, L'itrketo; Return Lint:! and 4�i din Infers,atton from Agents. Ada for Handbill. rcx.
.,. ,.Y t'i+A11T fc PiHONE 4J or, 4W.. •
TlONAL4
ix.
°i{ 4 irti
l?r?;kkr�?ti
ZURICH
Annual Meeting
Th.e annual meeting of the Hay
Township Farmers' Mutual Fire In-
surance Company was held in the
Town. Hall here on Monday when the
sixtieth annual report was presented.
The company had another satisfac-
tory year and shows a sound finan-
cial position. Total cash receipts
amvounted to $22,129.64 and total ex-
penditures, including losses of $10,-
367.09 and 'bonds purchased for $2,-
952.00, ameunted to $16,188.21, leav-
ing cash balance of $5,941.43 on hand
for the past year's operation. A gain
was made in the number of risks
and total insurance in force on Dec.
31st, 1934, was $7,744,120.00. The
assets amount to• $56,142.98 and lia-
bilities are $5,297.32, including $4,
597.32 unearned premiums. The three
directors whose tenni/ had expired,
were re-elected for another term—
S. Webb, R. A. Goetz and G. Gra-
ham. At the meeting of the direc-
tors, held after the annual meeting,
Mr. A. Hendrick was appointed pres-
ident for 1935, and IMr, 111. K. Eilber
was reappointed. secretary -treasurer.
Late Solomon Martin
Hay township lost a highly re-
spected resident on Friday when Sol-
omon Martin passed away, aged 68
years. Deceased had been in failing
health for some years and although
he received the best of care, it was
of no avail. lie was a life-long resi-
dent of this, township and had lived
got am easy shat and passed Mont-
gomery for Egmondville's fist goal.
The period ended 2 to 1.
The second period saw Egmondville
pressing hard to evert up the score,
but their hopes were shattered when
Bullard again put his team two up
on a long shot which fooled Me-
G'eoch completely. Rennie was hard
to stop, though Egmendville watched'
.hint closely and on several attempts
came close to scoring. Nichol was
left uncovered on his wing and get-
ting the puck made a hard shot from
well out. IMciGeoch stopped it but N.
.Montgomery was in. fast for the re-
bound on which he scored, thus put-
ting Winthrop three up, Nichol get-
ting, the assist. The period ended 4
to 1. •
In the third period Egmondville
stormed the Winthrop goal in a des-
perate effort to even 'things up and
Montgomery was hard put to keep
the rubber out. Dale almost scored
on a rush from his own defence. Near
the close of the period Rennie scored
the nicest goal of the game on a solo
rush fro, ni his own defence, cutting
through Egnvand'ville's defence to 'beat
MbGeoch who had no chance to save,
making the score 5 to 1. • The game
ended with 'both teams battling hard.
The game was clean and fast though
marred by a few penalties, Egmond
vine having the lamp theme with
(Trott collecting 'three trips in one
period. ,. •
'Rennie, Bullard and Carter were
best.for the winners, while Flannery,
Kruse, Trott, Dale and Bell were best
for the losers, though members' of
'both teams gave a good acrount of
themselves.
• rLinleump` WWin6bhrap--Goal, 'Mxon't-
go/flees; 1. d., Rennie; r. d., Bullard;
centre, T.- 'ton, 1. , Nichol; r.
N, Mon'egottn �ry, " vis
di lis,, Dorrance,
Shannon, Blelland, Cartel'.
Egnnendville )1l, M1dGeoeh; r. d,;
yBal'lard 1.d., Rennie; Centre, IE1tlttgr ..
I. we ii'se '- r.
I3e11, D ''regter, 3.
�f.
1
— .. Coats � Wool
You wouldexpect to pay dollars more for Coa
like these •. . Made to our order in spleudi:
quality Suede and Treebark woollens, with collar
of Coney or Beaverine. All well lined and warml
interlined. Choice of fashionable shades—includin
Black. Mostly sizes 14 to 20.'
$1095
Here is a' grand opportunity to secure a fashion-
able Winter Coat at a marked' 'saving . . . a
varied assortment of coats from our regular stock,
bought to sell at higher prices. Carefully tailored
after the season's most successful styles, in splendid
quality Treebark and Diagonal cloths that will give
seasons of smart wear. Liberally trimmed ° with
Wolf, French Seal, Niibian Beaver. Women's and
Misses' sizes.
1S..... :G. M
d Wool Cashmere Hose, full length goon
s • Winter wear. The quality is• a. clean,, ISO
y inforced; spliced 'feet to ensure'. wear of
g heels.' Comes ' in six popular colors. Size
101/2. Worth easily double the price.
Clearing
ei
,x
V.
Dresses
New Dresses, placed in stock this
week from Canada's 'leading dress
factories; advance Spring Styles ;
new colors, new trimmings, new
qualities, all placed on a specially
priced rack for, quick selling. Sizes
14 to 44.
$14.95
$3035
•
Here are also dozens of New
Dresses in early Spring designs— •
Spring colors—beautifully styled.
$4.98
Blankets
Kenwood, Ayers and Brantforde, finest wool qu'l
ities; plain or reversible colors; heavy weight. Regu-
lar price, $5.75 to4$9.00.
New Spring Prints 19c, 25c
For the convenience of those
who want to do their Spring
sewing, we have made plans to
show NEW PRINTS now, and
have the same opportunity of
choosing Spring patterns as if
you waited a month later.
Come in and see the new pat-
terns, stripes, checks, spots and
floral designs, in every wanted
color; 36 inches wide, and guar-
anteed colors.
Two
Qualities
19c and 25c
Clearing 20% Off
Ti Top p. Clothes
Made -to -Measure
k$23.50
Tip Top Clothes at this store are sold
with a positive guarantee of satisfac-
tion or your money back, a guarantee
made because of complete faith in the
materials, the Linings, the tailoring
and the fit. Hundreds of samples to
choose from. Come. in.
TE%VAR-T BROS. SEAFORTH
on the Babylon all his life. He is
survived :beehis sorrowing widow and
one daughter, Mrs. Oscar Greb, of
Hay township. The funeral was held
on Monday, interment taking place
in the Babylon Line Cemetery. Rev.
E. Burn, pastor of the Evangelical
Church, conducted the services.
Word was received here on Mon-
day of the death 'of Daniel Thiel,
which took place at his home in Wa-
terloo on Sunday night. He had
been ill for many months and had
reached the age of 80 years. Born
i
in Kitchener he moved to Hay town-
ship when quite young. About 30
years ago he moved to Waterloo
where he was employed with the
Public Utilities Commission. His
wife, two sons and one daughter sur-
vive, Messrs. Henry Thiel, Andrew
Thiel and George Thiel, of this sec-
tion are brothers. The funeral was
held on Wednesday with interment
taking place in the Mount Hope Cem-
etery, Waterloo.
In a hockey tournament held” on
Monday evening on the local rink
between teams from Grand Bend,
Crediton, Hensel] and Zurich, Hensall
defeated Zurich in the finals by the
score of 2 to 1.
Delegation At Torontok
The delegation from Hensall, Zur-
ich and Hay township, composed of
Messrs. Jas. Bonthron, R. F. Stade
and Geo. Anmistrong, who interview-
ed the Hon. T. McQuestion, Minister
of Highways, at Toronto on Thurs-
day, were well received and the mat-
ter of taking over the county read
between Hensall and St. Joseph as
a provincial highway, will receiver
early attention, Ma-. J. Ballantyne,
M.P.P., accompanied the delegation.
Mr. Walter McBride has leased the
farm. on the N. B. concession, Hay,
from his father, Mr. Robert McBride,
for• a term of years.
A successful carnival was held on
the local rink on Thursday evening.
The euchre party held in the town
hall on Thursday evening was well
attended.
SEAFORTH'S NEW SHOE STORE
Our First Mid -Winter Sale i
February, that COLD, COLD month, when you need Warm, Co
Footwear. All Winter Lines at OUT-THEY-GO-PRICESPortable
Ladies' 2 -Dome
Jerseyette
OVERSHOES
Fleece Lined.
$1,97
1, Same style, all wool;
Cuban heels.
$2,47
Men's Caahmerette
Fleece Lined
OVERSHOES
One
Buckle
Two
Buclde
Three
Buckle
Boys'
2 -Buckle
$1.77
$2.27
$2.87
$1,97
° Men's Motor BootsDuty, all
Rubber vamps and rub 6-
leer treated cashmer Rubbers
ette Tops.Rolled
$2,97 °
Men's Heavy
- Red Ribbed Vamps,
- Eye
Special Grey
soles.
$2,67'
Sheep
Heavy Knit .Sox Fillers
87c $1,17
HURRY!
WHILE WE
HAVE
YOUR SIZE
Misses' and Child's
Cashmerette 3 -Buckle
OVERSHOES
Sizes $1 77
11 to 2
Sizes $167
7 to 10 .
Child's Laced Rubbers
$1.37
Ladies' 1
Black or
T
GO1
»len'e 6 -Eye Laced
Red Gum Rubber
Sole $1.67
Heavy Duty Gum
same
style
Boys'
1 to 5
Boys'
11 to 13
$1.77
$1.67
lush Velvet,
Brown,. Fur
mmed
OSHES•
$2.95
High, rmediu'm or low
heels.
Extra Laces 10e
Men's All Wool Jersey,
2 Buckle, open tongue,
OVERSHOES
$2.47
Low Jersey Cloth
Storm Front
RUBBER OVERSHOE
' $1,17
MITH'
The Shop For Good ShoesS
ext D�Theatre
r
��� to �ge�;t .
Men's 15 inch Tan
Leather Top, Rubber
Bottoms
$3,47
Same style, Heavy
Duty, Rubber bottom;
full grain top.
$3.97
Men's All Felt Boot
Felt or Leather Soles.
$1.97
Leather Vamps,
leather soles.
$2.47
bastyle; Grey or
87c
English Box Cloth
same style.
$1•,77
Boys' Full Grain, Tan
Leather, Scout Boot
Strap and :buckle at
top, leather„ soles.
MEN'S FELT SPATS
$3.37
No SPECIAL
ORDERS
.AT THESE
PRICES