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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-06-28, Page 5a is T "T Sdifi')rtit NQW ''L ," .tritGi--DOUBLE B LL SPEED ACTION ,-.- THRILLS aid JEAN ARTI'IUR, DONALD COOK, RIC RD CROMVIWELL, in 1. "THE MOST PRECIOUS TH G IN LIFE" Buck Jolles in "THE THRILL HUNTER" She,Bartered a Great Love. 14010AY, TUESDAY, WIBDNr1.7;d!DAY CHARLES RUGGLES, MARY" BOLAND, 7,AZU PITTS and CHARLES LAUGHTON, in "RUGGLES OF RED GAP" A Feast of Fun and Laughter! Cartoon and Comedy SPECIAL MATINEE MONDAY, JULY 1st, AT 3 P.1L COMING—"COUNTY CHAIRMAN" starring Will Rogers. Maiin'cea Sit.. and IHtrlida3s, 8 P.M. Two shwa might] 7.811 and 1.16....' • Lions. Club Concludes ('Continued from Page 1) -and repairing the Peal. Lien H. G. Meir reported for the Bay Scouts. The itroop,, which was kxrganized last fall, now has twenty memlbers and meetings are held -+weekly. The work is in charge of Scoutmaster P.''B. 'Moffat with W. C. Bombes-, B. F. 'Christie, Wm. Hart and Tion Basil Duncan es.asisistante. The membership eomlmittee report -was presented by Lion John Beattie. There are 35 members in the club and the average attendance was 86 per cent. during the Year. Lion Charles Stewart reported for the edueartional and milk committees. Sistee January 1st this .year, 6,100 pints of milk have been supplied needy children. The education committee have in the past year supplied to each sch'o'lar in the ,Seaforth Public and Separate Schools and in six immediately sur- rounding country schools, a 'book,siz- An Extra Hour -and -a -Half '+Many telephone users have found it worthwhile to wait until 8.30 to get the night rates -on their long distance calls. Now it is no longer necessary --the low night rates begin at 7 p.m. ed copy of the Lions •Code of .Morals. There is also plow hanging in each ,of these eight schools( a. large illum- inated c'o'py of .this code suitsthay and ;substan'tia'lly framed. The education- al side,of these codes was conducted by Rev. ;Canon' Appleyard and Rev. Father Hussey who spoke at the Pub- lic and Separate schools, respectively, on the .principles incorporated in this code. The committee has under consider- ation an inner -school competition irk the form of debate or essay on the Lions Code of Morals calculated to stimulate interest and indelibly im- press the principles of this code on the minds of the scholars. _ Cavan Church, Winthrop ('Continued from Page 1) of Listowel. Excellent music was contributed by the Seaforth High- landers' Band. A. A. Cuthill read an interesting history which he prepared of Caven Church since its organization. A pleas- ing feature was a ceremony connect- ed with the cutting of a birthday cake three' stories -high o+z'iiamenited with siXty small candles which had been baked by Mrs. David McFar- lane and Mrs. Robert McFarlane. This honor was accorded to Mrs. Millen, ,CENT A MILE BARGAIN EXCURSION Minimum Fares, Adults 15c t Child 40c, from SEAFORTH and all adjacent C.N.R. Stations R1. JULY 5 to OSHAWA,GananoquePort Hope, CBrockobourg,, Bellevilleescott, Kingston, , ville, , Morrisburg, Cornwall, Uxbridge, Lindsay, Peterboro, Campbellford, 'Aurora, Newmarket, Allendale, Penetang, Collingwood, Meaford, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Gravenhurst, Bracebridge, Huntsville, North Bay, Parry Sound, Sudbury. All towns in New Ontario on line of Temiskaming & Northern Ontario R1y. ; Nipisaing Central Rly.; ICapuskasing. tLonglac Mardrock tGeraldton tJellicoe (j Sturgeon. River Gold Fields.) Sat. JULY 6 To TORONTO Also to Stratford, Kitchener, Guelph, Chatham, Sarnia, London, Ingersoll, Woodstock. Paris, Brantford, Hamilton, St. Catharines, Niagara Falls. and Sat. JULY 6 Locally between Important Stations at which Excursion Tickets are sold—Ask Ticket Agent. Por Fares, Return Limits; Train Information, Tickets, consult nearest Agent. See Handbills. rsssa • W. R. PLANT, PHONE 4J or 4W. CANADIAN NATIONAL :t ti , . ld.• xnel ntk lN'�''ov tl�,e .. ,,.J ,11 crust a aDnll�> � f 0010 4ne7laber the sees aai, -vest .w ? a's Meer] $ eabe'd to a Ries of C'11'e! eake. Bouqupits were presented tc Mrs Mien, Mus. J, M::-Gov'eatllock, a' fprfin'er president of the W.M.S. and Mrs Joni McClure, president .of the Ladies' Aid by three little girls, Fd- ith Blanchard, Jean Hark -Irk and Ruth McClure. The reoeipets .amount- ed bo. $170. (The history us prepared and read by M. Cuthill will appear next wdek). 'HILLSG'REEN Miss Edna Coel%ralrc nas been On the sick list but is •improving new. Mr. and Mrs. G. Datars and daugh- ter, of Duntnvill'e, were recent visitors in the vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Ch'arIes Robinson Robinson were visited on Friday by friends from Mitchell. Mr., and MTs. W. Davidson spent the week 'end with relatives in Strat- ford. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wright and fam- ily from near Cromarty rv'isited with friinds in the vicinity one evening. !Mrs. Max Tully and sons, Gerald and Royden, visited her 'brother and sisters, near Bruoefield, recently. Mrs. Love and family visited her daughter in 'Centralia recently. The service tri the Hillsgreen Church will be withdrawn on Sunday afternoon, June 30, owing to the ser- vices in Hensall. Mr. and 11frs. G. Stephenson, of Walkerton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. Stephenson on Sunday. We are pleased to report that Mrs. D, F. Anderson is able to go out a little now and is feeling much bet- ter in her health. ZURICH ' Death of Nathan Peck In the passing of Nathan Peck on Wednesday, June 19, Stanley Town- ship lost one of its 'oldest and most respected citizens. His parents, John and Nancy Peck, were among the early pionedns, clearing the home- stead of 250 acres nearly a century ago. Born in 1857 he lived on the hone farm till 1904 when he moved to Seaforth, remaining five years, while his two sons took their Col- legiate work. Returning to the farm he established a herd of registered Shorthorn cattle, which is stillcar- ried on by his son, Robert, Seven- teen years .ago he retired to Hensall where he resided up to the time of his death. He was an active member and an Elder of the United Church and took keen interest in Sunday scheol work. Ile enjoyed the various activities of the town and took spe- cial pleasure in lawn bowling. Fifty years- ago last May he married Eliza M•cKinl•ey, of Stanley Township, who predeceased him four years ago. Of the family of two sons, Dr. John Wil- mer Peck, the well known physician of Hensel], who passed away ten years ago, was the eldest and Robert M., living on the homestead from which. place Mr. Peck passed away FOR A PLEASANT JOURNEYI 'Here is a ` car that will bring you to your feet cheering. It is bigger and roomier than any Ford sedan of previous years. It seats six passengers in un- hampered comfort. There is room to s -t -r -e -t -c -h and relax. All passengers are cradled between the springs on a beautifully flexible 123 -inch springbase—the superlative of riding ease. Add to this the total elimination of the bag- gage bugaboo and you have tlic ideal car for touring. A com- modious built-in trunk, easy to reach, keeps bags and suit c.:: cs cL an and dry. No more bickering about "Couldn't you have gottenalongwithoutthis?" and "Why did you bring that?" If your motoring plans include long or short trips—and -this car will encourage them—Cee the Ford V-8 Touring Sedan before you buy: A phone Ball will bring it to your door. NEW REDUCED PRICES F32 a month and et reasonable dOWf Ilayment now buys a Ford V-8. See us for details. 1)f DALY'S GARAGE Phone 102 - it i a`.t? - Seaforth, Ont. afte a bre iXlX ;, �.. fun§rat teOIc Frad>ay etteralen. D4 • •field Cem'et'ery lav Mr;,,'Sirxe air, 0.: Hensall, assisted 'by Rev, Mx..$andy, Af Varna, eonduleted° the eerviee...T&he pallbearers were Messrs, Geo; Doug- las, John Zuefie, 'Flarmy'.I.3low'ard, Win. Consitt, Henry Horton • and T'rank Col'em'an. The song service held in the lees' Mennonite Church on Sunday evening was well attended; A choir from Kitchener assisted 'in the service. Rev. E. Tuerkbeim and Mr. E. F. Klopp attended the annual conference of the Lutheran Church held at, T vi - stack last Week. "Dr, ` A. J. 1VIacK'innon has return- ed from London where bre took treat- ment' at• Victoria Hospital. Mm. L. Schilbe has returned to his ,home here and is .slowly improving after the serious operation he under- went at a London hospital. The local (ball team played a sche- duled league game at 'Mitohell on Monday evening and was defeated by 11 to 7. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Yungblut have moved into the home in °'the north end of town recently purchased from the J. Ii"ey, Sr., estate. A nuMber from town attended the circus at London on Tuesday. Eight pupils from Zirich school are writing on the Entrance exams being held this' week. The annual decoration day services held at the Evangelical Cemetery on Sunday afternoon were well attend- ed and a suitable program was giv- en. Mr. and Mrs. A. Moritz. of Guelph and Mrs. Oliver of Kitohener, were week -end visitors at the home of 1VIr. and Mrs. C. Fritz. Mr. and Mrs. J. Preeter and daugh- ter, Muriel, of Kitchener, visited rel- atives and friends here for a few days this week. • Mr. A. H. Erskine, county treasur- er, and Gonlsta'ble Purdy;'" of Goderich, Were visitors in town on Friday. XIPPEN Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butt and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Butt spent a day recently with friends at Tilbury. Rev. E. F. Chandler spoke on 'The Parable of Custom" in St. Andrew's United Church on Sunday morning last, The choir sang "Fear Nut," Mr. Andrew Bell taking the solo part. Miss Grace Cooper, of London, vis- itedl over the week -end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs:' W. W. Cooper, of Stanley. Miss Gwendolyn Eiler visited over the •week -end with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McMur- trie, of Hay. Mr. Clarence McLean, of London, oisited at his home in Tuckersmith over the week -end. The June meeting of the Busy Bees Mission Circle will be held at the home of Miss Marguerite McDonald on Saturday afternoon of 2.30. The roll call is to be answered with the' name of a fav'orites;hynrn. Mrs. McKib'bon returned to her hone in London on Friday last after spending a few holidays with Mr. Henry Ivison and daughter Mis's Jean, of Hay. Miss Margaret Cooper, of Toronto, was a week -end guest at the 'home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cooper, of Stanley. Miss Verna Linden, of Denfield, is visiting with her sister, Mrs.' Archie Parsons, of Stanley. Mrs. Steacy, of Exeter, is visiting with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. WM. Homey, of Hay. Miss 1M¢ldred Forrest, nurse -in - training in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, is spending her holidays with' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Forrest, of Tuckersmith. Miss Joyce Broacifoot, of Tucker - smith, is visiting with her grand- mother, Mrs. William McDonald," and aunt, Miss Margaret McDonald, of Seaforth,- 40191111 The pupils who are trying the'En- trance this year will be glad to see Friday night, as the exams will be completed and nothing more to do till the results in July. Women's Institute The monthly meeting of the Kippen East Women's Institute was held on Wednesday, June 19, at the home of Mrs. Wm. H. McLean, with 40 ladies present. The meeting was opened in the usual manner and was in the line of music and arts. The roll call was given and answered by "my favor- ite musical selection." The program ,consisted of unity singing, piano in- strumentals by Mrs. John IlcGregot and Miss Gertrude Martin; current events by Mrs. Campbell Eyre; the motto by Mrs. William Pybus, "May your life be like a piano grand, up- right and true," and a Bible recita- tion by Miss Kathleen McGregor. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. A report of the district annual, which was held at Seaforth, was read by Mrs. William Martin. This was followed by a well given demonstration on making Grandmother iVlcMillan's sponge cake, a most edible and economical cake by Mrs. Glenn McLean. This recipe has been in the McMillan family for over 200 years. The topic was- splendidly given by Mrs. Gordon Bolton, of the Hurondale Institute. The meeting was brought to a close by singing the• National Anthem. Lunch vas serv- ed by the hostess and the committee in charge. The July meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. David Me - Cloy under the direction of Mrs.'Robt. Simpson, in the line of historical re- search and will take the form of an antique tea. There will be a splendid exhibit of antiques and a tea will follow. Come To Goderich Dominion Day r' Western 'Ontario Firemen will hold their annual tournament at Goderich on July lst, with a grand parade and program of sports at Agricultural Park. Six, bands and ' many other features. Also open athletic events for residents of Huron County. Ad- mission 30c, children 10c, tax includ- ed. 1Gala time on Square in the even- ing. 'Obit e"and spend the day. Free pavilion and picnic convenie'n'ces at Harbor Park, At, BROS. Friday, June 28 Saturday,June29 The Two Final Days of the Big Community Sale .. • •• • REMEMBER ---This is not a sale of so-called sale. goods. It is a sale of the Very Highest Grade Mer- chandise at a big reduction in prices, 'Every article in the store is reduced. .1<) Don't Miss This Big Sale ---and Comae Early. Extra Special MILLINERY SALE 100 New Sport Hats—White or Colored— New Turbans, Sailors, Breton Sailors, Felts, Straws or Crepes ; all attractive new becoming styles. Friday and Saturday only , 79c Stewart Bros. Seaforth 4, THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y: HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT. O'FFICERS:- AIex: Broadfloot, Seaforth - Pres. James Connolly, Goderich - Vice -Pres. Merton A. Reid, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas, AGENTS: Finlay Mc`K'ercher, R. R. 1, Dublin;, John 'Murray, R. R. 3, Seaforth; E. R. G. Jarm'outh, Brodhagen; Jas. Watt, Blyth; C. D. Hewitt, Kincardine; W. J. Yeo, Goderich. DIRECTORS: William Knox, Londesboro; George Leonhart, 13rodhagen; James Con- nolly, Goderich • Alex. Broadfoot, No. 8,' 'Seaforth; Alexander 'M awing, R. R. 1, Blyth; John Pepper, Bri•1cefeld; James • ISholdice, Wialli n•iThos. Moy- lan, No. 6, .Seaforth;; 'Wm. ,Ii.. Arch'. Baldy No. , ,a"e ' ortir. Drain Tile and Hogs WE HAVE CLAY DRAIN TILE ON HAND AGAIN There was never a more opportune time to drain. We deliver at small additional cost. WE ALSO REPRESENT AND BUY HOGS FOR DUMART'S Our customers are well satisfied. Give us a call. SPROAT & SPROAT Phone 138-2:' R. 4; Seaforth, - Insurance - With the enormous increase in auto accidents, you cannot afford to take chances. Let us protect you. Rates are low in compari- son with protection g i v en. Prompt service and payment of claims. In case of trouble, the Company's Agents through Can- ada are at your' trice. Enjoy your trips protected by one of our Auto Policies. Auto - Fire - Wind j Conveyancing Real Estate, Etc. A. D. Sutherland Phone, ?ti I�.w