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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1939-03-17, Page 51 THE NE Group 1. Group 2 Group 3 Ready to Wear You can go where you like and you won't see such an assortment of High Grade, Stylish, 1939 Spring Suits, as we are showing. We mean that! It's the truth! Let us show you! And remember this: We sell only the best makes in Canada. Every Suit is harmony celanese trimmed, and all the suits listed below have TWO PAIR OF TROUSERS, many with zipper flys. Come in and pick out your New Spring Suit now while the ranges are com- plete. A $2.00 deposit will hold the suit for you until you want it. Truly a high grade group in the famous Club Clothes make. Super fine English Worsted, tailored to perfec- tion in new Greens, Greys, Blues and Browns. Wide chalk stripes and herringbone patterns predominating. 2 PAIR OF TROUSERS 29.50 Our $24.50 Suits are always good, but these are excep- tional. English drape, double breasted and single breast- ed suits, all of them high quality Worsteds, in Green, New we have regulars, regular shorts, half stouts and stouts. Blue, Grey and Brown. Besides the young men's models, Sizes 36 to 48. 2 PAIR OF TROUSERS 2450 24.50 22.50 A truly fine group embracing all the styles, patterns and colors of the higher priced ranges, but in slightly lighter weight Worsteds. If you want a lot of suit for a little money, here it is. 2 PAIR OF TROUSERS If you want only one Pair of Trousers, deduct $4.00 to $5.00 off prices above! STEWART BRO., Seaforth ry C�t REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH Noyr Showing Tex Ritter with his famous horse, Flash, in "THE MYSTERY OF THE HOODED HORSEMAN" Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday The year's sensation, Frank Capra's "YOU CAN'TTAKE IT WiTH YOU" Starring Jean Arthur Lionel Barrymore James Stewart Edward Arnold Based on the Pulitzer prize play by George S. Kaufman. Next Thursday, Friday, Saturday Gary Cooper Merle Oberon "THE COWBOY AND THE LADY" with Patsy Kelly - Walter Brennan The Cowboy meets a lady out west where men are men and thelady proposes! Coning---"FOURDAUGHTERS- =Londesboro Heads (Continued from Page 1) Saturday night in a wide open, clean- ly played game of hockey. This would "3 ave been a hard game for either team: to lose, as Kinburn wag leading by two goals at the end of the sec- • and and Londesboro earned, their point by scoring three in a row in •the final period, before Kunburn;..could come back for the tying goal. Londesboro took the lead early in the first period. Bruce Riley squeez- ed the puck over Rintoul's back from the corner of the net. After some rushing by both teams, the Scott line tied a•t up 'for Kinburn, Elmer, their centre player, doing the scoring. In the second period Kinburn put two Better .3Essex Sedan, in 1 exceptionally good condition. s C he'v.Cop Coupe, h eat - 3 i3 er, excellent con- dition; low mileage. 34 Ford V-8 Coach; a real buy. P Chev. 2 -ton Truck, 4 long, wheel base, stock ..racks. Just the unit you've been looking for. 3heatPPontiac Sedan, er, f radio; look this car over. TRAILER, two -wheel, with platform, for sale. DALY'S Garage Ford -Mercury Dealer Phone 102 - Seaforth stn il4; ss �i;�;r;� G7 N•�rf:�ef3:':Y1'z pact Radford. Londesboro couldn't seem to break up their 'attacks. Elmer Scott soored again on Gordon's pass from the corner. Arnold Scott made it 3-1 when she beat the goalie on a close shot from the front of, the net. . The Londesboro boys seemed to click better in the third ands took the lead by 'swing three goals in a row. S. Faireervice, their trig 'defense man, soored two eat goal's and W. Riley got credit for the other. From this until the end they were really travel- ling. Londesboro almost cinched the game a couple of times before ,A. Riley tied up the score during a scramble. - - Londesboro — Goal, Radford; de- fense, S. Fairservice, K. Arthur; for- wards, Bruce Riley, G. Fairservice, W. Riley; alts., Grey, Leiper, Snell, Hag- eitt, =B. Riley, Kinburn—Goal, R. Rin+toul; defense, A. Dale, Reeves; forwards, Dorrance, A. Riley, "Bun" Riley; •alts•., McDon- ald, cDonald, A. Scott, E. Scott, G. Scott. Referee Cyril Flannery. Dublin 3, Egmondville 3 The second game was a real battle between Dublin and Egmondville. This game was just as lively as tthe'fi.rst and a little rougher. Dublin is still en•e point ahead of Londesboro, as this game also ended in a tie. Han- ley scored the first goal on a long shot that bounced over Mac Rintoul's hand into the net. Jerry HoLland's team made it 2.0 when Hanley scor- ed again on''a long.shot from almost the same spot as the other: A. Nich- olson carried the puck right in on the goal, and after a little scrambling it finally en'ded up..in the net. leg- mtondvii:le missed a good chance in this period when Rowland and O'Con- nor both drew penalties at the same time. The other penalty was given to H. Nicholson. The second pet was very excit- ing, although only one goal was scor- ed, Bob Gemmell getting it for Fg- mondville to tie up the game. An odd trip or body check in this game seem- ed to please the fans. In the third Dublin went into the lead early waren Rowland picked the net after skating around the defense. The McQuaid brothers each drew penalties in this period for tripping. Dublin held the load for some minutes, but after a few close saves Dan McCarthy failed to stop H. Nicholson's shot that tied the game. leiblin—Goal, McCarthy; defense, Hanley, McQuaid; forwards, O'Connor, Rowland, O'Reilly; alts., F. Stapleton, Egondv ilic Goal Mac R i .to ut ; "it. Stapleton, W. McQuaid, Gleaty defense, .I. Nicholson, C. Ilintoul; for - r '. r. Y, Gemmel], wa ds b la rued A. Nichol- son; alts„ Venus, s, H. Nicholson+, Nigh. Referee—Fred Willis. STANLEY Rev. .i. R. Peters of Varna, Rev. Mr. Wright Of Brucefield, Mr. Art Keys, Miss Dorothy Peek and Miss Ju.lene Stephenson of Stanley attend- ed the Temperance Convention at To- ronto last week. Tire young people from Goshen and Va.rna society were entertained' by the Brucefield young people 'on Monday night. Mr. Campbell, McKinley is having his buildings wired for Hydro. Perce Johnston and Elmore Steph- enson perrchased a building in Kippen front Mrs. Elston Dowson, which they are moving to their farms on the Goshen. The men of Goshen congregation had a very successful wood bele in Mix's Sharpe's bush last week, cutting wood for the chump. Mr, Alf. Moffatt a.nd Mrs. ,John A. Armstrong motored to Toronto on Saturday, returning on Sunday with their sister, MN,. Bert McKay and Mr. Bert McKay. Mrs. ,McKay has. been in Toronto General Hospital for seine time, taking treatments, watch we 'hope will be b reflcbal. .6;4.1444N1NINNII x Death of Miss Annie McEwen In the passing of Miss Annie Mc- Ewen, who died on Wedneeday, March 8th, in her 73rd year, Stanley Town- ship lost one of its life-long residents. Mists ]McEwen suffered a fall on March 2nd and sustained injuries to her chap. Following the accide1 t she had remained in a semi-conscious condition and failed to rally. Miss McEwen was born on the homestead where she died and was a daughter of Alexander• Mclewen and Margaret, McDonald, who settled in Stanley Township some 92 years ago. She re- ceived ,her education in the public schools of the section and since the death of her parents had lived with cher brother, John McEwen, Bayfield Road. A member Of the Brucefield Presbyterian Church until the time of •the Union, she had since been 'a mem- ber of Clinton Presbyterian Church. Being of a quiet disposition, she bad spent a somewhat retired life, devot- ing her time and energy to home and church circles. Surviving relatives are three brothers, John on the home- stead; Dr. Peter McEwen, London, and Alex. of Cleveland, Ohio. One sister, Mrs. J. Pearson, also on the homesteads survives. A private • fun - oral service was held at the home of her brother, John, on Friday after- noon, conducted by Rev. Gordon Ped- die, of the Clinton Presbyterian "Church. Those who acted as pall- bearers allbearers were William and John: A. McEwen, John McCowan, Ross Scott, Arthur McQueen and Hugh Aiken - head. Interment was made in Baird's cemetery. There were many beauti- ful floral tributes, attesting to the es- teem in which the family ie held in the community. Amongst those art - tending from a distance were Mrs. Harris anal daughter, Margaret, of Wroxeter; James Wylie and James Mcfiurney, ''of Wingh•am, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holmes, of London. ROYS We are glad to ere Mrs. Free Johns about again after lt'r illness: Mrs• Wm. IncViltic and Mr -s. Ken- neth Halbert., of Coniston, spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and ,Mrs. G. W. Grant, Misses Helen and Ilene Grant retitrnin•g with them. We extend the right hand of fel- lowship to the people of Elimville whose church has become a part of the Roys-Thames Road charge, A St. Patrick's social is being plan- ned for Thursday evening, March 16, to be held at the church. The regular meeting of the W.M.S. of Ito Church Roy's C ur ch w as held at the 'home of Mrs. John G. Scott, Russeldale on Wedn d last. es aY ast. The Daughters of the Kirk Mission Circle met at the home of Marion Christie on Saturday. Plans are be- ing made to make an autograph, quilt. The duet by Mrs. Wm. McVittie and Mr. 0.• W. Grant, also Mrs. 'McVittie's solo, were very much enjoyed, at the service on Sunday last. Quite a number froth the neigh •bor'hood are ill with flu at the pres- ent time. HILLSGREEN Wedding bells are ringing. A .pleasant 'evening was spent at the 'hone of Mr_, and Mrs. Harry Fuss, Parr Line, on Monday evening, when they entertained their friends and neighbors to a shower for the bride -elect, Miss Annie E. Jarrett. A mock wedding formed the evening's entertainment and the address and presentati'on of a set of beautiful °hairs anti table were presented the guests of honor, after which a fitting reply was extended to the friends for their many nets of kindness. A dainty lunch was s'erve'd and music ended, a • pleasant evening's entertainment. Finlay - Jarrott A quiet but pretty...wedding was solemnized at the Menke in, Kippen on Wednesday, March 15th, at 12.30 The Week In Ottawa Monday, March 13 The business of the House today was largely confined tie the h.il intro- duced by Hen. C. U. Power. This bill would set up a comm^.ttec to study the whole problem of election expens- es. It wolfld compel the publication of all election expellees. That, of course, is done now, but - this bill would limit, the amount expended in a ;constituency to so tn111P.1t-„per head of they population residing in the particu- lar constituency. With the radio, el- ection expenses are going up and the committee which would be set up un- der the bill will have all these prob- lems to study. Another feature of trite Bill is the redistribution which takes place ev• ery ten years. This is always a very contentious subject, and it is suggest- ed that a Supreme Court Judge head a commission w'hic'h would be non- oaertisain to undertake this important. work. Mr. Pelletier, the Social Credit mem- ber for Peace River, moved an amend- ment to the minister's motion, asking for an investigation of all campaign funds for the last Ie years. He made a very sincere appeal to 'have this clone as ho wanted to assist the Gov- ernment in what the bill undertakes to do. The Minister, in an-wer to this ad- dress, pointed out teat, action speaks louder than words. lie said that Mr. Pelletier was a member of this com- mittee last year anti 'hat he only at- tended six oat of o‘ •r 30 meetings. His amendment was ,'uled out of or- der. The C.C.F.'s :'ren made an amcmdm+enl which 1!., Speaker also ruled out of order, This ruling of the'Speaker was challenged by the C. C.F.'s with the reale that the Speak- er's ruling was sustained by a very targe mat,jorify, In the d.is•cus.sion today the old ques- tion regarding the in•omise of basic dividends in Alberta was again raised. it was definitely st:rird that no such promise was matte. One wonders what good purpose is going to be served by suret : tateme•n'ts. Many members in the Tease have some of p.m., when Annie 1? Iarv>tf da u g h - ter nf the late Mr. ini Mrs. William J. Jarrott, was 0rt:r:l"c1 in marriage to Harold N. Finlay, yeunger son 'of Mr. William Finlay and the late Mrs. Fin- lay. The couple were unattended. The bride looked charming in a floor length dress ,of white crepe with satin and trimmings of quilting, a bandeau of orange blossoms and.. a corsage of valley lilli•es and American beauty roses. Tate bride and grooril left later for a abort honeymoon trip to Toronto and Hamilton, the bride donning a dress of Del Monte crepe with accessories to match, with a coat of black diagonal weave with blue grey fur collar. They will reside in Hay Township. VARNA ,Mrs. Jas. Stephenson, Goshen Line, called on her sister, Miss E. M'oseop, nn Monday. Mr, G. V. Raymond, of Londtom, re- presenting Canadian Hoffman Ma- chinery, was renewing aequaintan.ces in this village Monday night. Owing to so m11.0l1 sickness through- out the community, the aforemention- ed social in eantnectfoe with SL John's, Churdh. on the 17th, hag been post- poned until a latter date. Just think of the fun you 'have missed! Mns. Mossop has returned homy af- ter a very pleasant visit ' with friends in Detroit. , Sch1 flews The Week At the Seaforth Collegiate Institute (By Alastair Wigg) Time marches on, but very, very slowly at school! With Easter in sight, pupils fidget in their seats look- ing ahead to the coming holidays. Watches are constantly consulted; calendars are watched; the weather is cursed, and everyar' waits. Prin- cipal G. A. Ballandy.te is sick this week, and. Mrs. Russel,'former Mathe- matics Sp,ecialie't, is taking his place. As luck wouldl have it, two Inspectors landed' 'here on Wednesday, The Household Science inspector is here inspecting the new science room. and the work the girls have completed. Mr. Gordon is also here inspecting the shop, examining the equipment and inspecting the projects completed by the boys. • * * This week (has been Athletic Week. The girls' basketball team played a return match here with Mitchell. The boys also played the Exeter hockey squad .here and both boys and girls were defeated this week, and they will soon be through their schedule. * * « There was no Assembly- this week. so the students hid half an thour more work. The assembly is regularly held from 9-9.311 Wednesday moaner,. Gen- era) announeeme-nls are made and several tiongs are always sung. « s An exciting period of basketball took place here on 'Tuesday. The two ;\1 (rioll.teanis arrived about 4 o'clock and the first game started at 4,15. ;About I1ill s<tutlents stayed to watch tete game and they Oiled tate stage and gallery, Tire first genie between the two 1V Forms was very exciting and a fine example of how basketball should 1>e played. Although tine Mitchell girl, the literature in their desks which was used in the provinciai campaign in 1935 in. Albm'rla. Some of this lit• er-ature definitely sets out the sum of $$.5 per month in basic dividends. It was also definitely stated flat thew dividends would be pairs in at least 18 months. One does not question the sincerity,i i > of the Credit Social Yli i, >artY i r making those attract iveu romises at that time, as itcan readily.t r be cc n *d�rd t that many believed it could be crone. But to stanrt up now and say that no promise of $25 per month was ever made is something which is mighty hard to understand. In the closing hours the House turn- ed its attention to the bill of Hon. W. D. Euler, which provides for a suit- able set-up to take care of the grow- ing film industry in Canada.. Teacher: "Remember, ,iim,miei, a job done well wants doing? (112347 job done well newer wants doing again.)' Jimrmie: "Did you ever move a lawn?" • "Johnnie, what did you have for breakfast?" "eacher, if et six eggs?' "Why, ,iohnni'e! You should leay, `Ate.'" "Well, maybe e rt was eight that i et." • Visitor-: "My, what n large sl:atinr; rink!" Inalruelor: "Yes, we have a seat- ing capacity of 5,000," • "How many of the girls in the :see- ing circle are in, on the secret?" "Tern, all •told." " IIiey would!" 1 emerged the victors 8-7, the game was by no means decisive and could have ended either way. The S. C. I, .girls took the lead in the first period with a 3-0 score. Frances Matthews scor- ed the first goal and added another point a few minutes later, when she soored on a free throw. In tee sec- ond period Alma Lawrence scored the only goal for the locals, but Mitchell put in 3 goals. In the last period Frances Matthews again put Seaforth in the lead, but Mitchell again rallied to end the score 8-7, after a hard fought battle. Fourth Form girls played anexcellent game and with a little more practice they will . . . (we don't like to brag). The Fifth Form gfrls more than met their match playing the Mitchell Quintet. The 'Mitoh'ell girls have an exeeilent team, playing fine combina- tion, and defeated Seaforth 25-9. The S. C. I. girls played a much better game than ,the one in Mitchell. Ardath Sproule end Edith Wallace each scot - ed in the first period and Isabelle An- derson scored again in the second per- iod. Edith Wallace scored 3 more points in the second period to end 1111' scoring for Seaforth. .Mary Hanle Mon was the major opponent in the Mitchell attack, scoring -17 of the 25 points. After the games were over the S. C. I. girls served a lunch of snndeieh- es. coffee and cake to their opponents. Referee, Miss Dorothy Rushton, Mit- chell; timekeeper, Carolyn Holmen; scute keeper, Ruth Shine... IV Form_ Seefortile Alma Law•rt'mce., l'rnu•es Mill a. Ci.ara Dolmagc., Thelma. Forb+'s, Betty Matthews, Ber- nice Manley. IV Ferns Mitchell --F. Norris. R. ltnndy..1) limber, G. McLogan, 1). Thiel, M. Hannon, E. Wettlaufer. V•' leant, tieafor-tit Isabclje Andre cern, ,1r ;nth Sproule, Edith Wnllnce, .lean Anderson, Hazel Earle, Merle 1< altng. V Fornr. Milchcle--Mary Hamilton, Agnes Scott, 1'hellis Capper, Mary Ellen, i.aure Dinnin, Joyce Norris. « * * The Icao e''c h r , for>tbell series has seined 'frc 11 this s weel,..For a while there has been a period of inactivity. but the kicking has been fast t a d furious this week. A!tparcntly the goalkeepers are poor. for there have been an average of six pupils a. day booted out this week. We could na.m'e the chief scorer among the teachers, but, modesty or foa.r forbids * • • Mr,. Gordon, inspector, visited the shop this week and was very pleased with the results shown by the 'boys. Among the projects completed are: electric bells, cord winders, stands for pens, pencils and ink, jigsaw .holders, metal boxes and book ends. A num- ber of boys have also made novelty holders for ash trays. There are three periods of shop in a row and at ten to four work ceases; tall ma- chines must be stopped, tools replaced end the' floor swept • • • Exeter hockey tea.m came to Sea - forth for the first, time and defeated the S. C. 1. boys 8-6. The game was feet with plenty of hard checking to liven things. Only Iwo penalties were ha.nale'd out, one going to each team, iDa.vitt (sieve scoreel the first. goal for Se.a.fortih and F. Phillips scored the. second on a neat backhand, shot. Sea - forth led in the first period, 2-0. In tete efelond period, Exeter scored tlhree goals, one on an offside play that was not recalled, and in a soranubie round the net the S. C. I. boys scorexl on themselves. Seaforth seated twig in this period, ,A. Scott and Vms. Bell' getting the goals. In the third per- iod Exeter scored 3 goals to take the lead. Several of these goals were oft offside play and the defense did not bother as they expected 'them to be recalled. With two minutes to go, J. O'Connor scored and a -minute later Van Bell countered. The game etnded. 8-6, but .was a fine game and a good, wexllam• bpele piolfaf ybetedfiene m i ntsm,ansbip, This mtarkeasnda Seaforth gEamee- Lin-up: Seafortn—V. Bell, R. Ren- nie, A. Wigg, D. Grieve, A. Scott, J. O'Connor, H. Earle, S. Wigg, T. Me - Iver, G. O'Constor. * * * There is an old saying that when a dog bites a naafi and the dog dies, that is news. Here is a stranger case that can hardly be believed. Laet week this column contained a story of a rooster chasing a girl and peck- ing at ber legs. Word has been re- ceived that on Saturday this fine big rooster died, thus: Rooster bites girt —rooster dies. This girl was not wearing armour: neither was she pois- onnu<r. The roeeter met its fate when an axe cruelly descended on its neck so that he might grace the table for dinner. Perhaps Ripley will beret of this and star it in, "Believe It Or Not." * « « The hogs' basketball teams played off on Wednesday, the Cardinals de- feating the Hawks 16-0 anal the Fal- cons defeating the Aces 14-6. There were a number of spectators anti Ube teams are rapidly improving. Phil- lips scored 8 goads for the Cardinals, to carry off the honors. .}:Gkert scor- ed 5 of the Falcons and A. Wigg got the other two. For the Aces, S. Kerr scored 1 basket anti S. Wigg scored a basket and 2 free shots. After this schedule is aver a tram will be pick - d to play Gedered. lexc-ter, Miteheli and. Clinton. Wins Losses Cardinals .. 3 1 Aces 1 3 ileavcr;;e• 2 1 Dodgers 1 2 Falcons 3 0 Giants ... Eagles ...........' }lawks ...... 1 2 e 1 1 2 Pg4Y�-pyi Phone or drop in. and let me show you how •Bray Chicks made real profits for poultrymen last year_ Personal attention. prompt deiiverf- THOS.DICKSON SSAFORTH CHANGE OF TIME TABLE SEAFORTH Effective January 8th Stratford - Goderich Coach Lines NEW MANAGEMENT Leaves Seaforth for Stratford: Daily, 8.25 a.m., and 5.25 p.m Leaven Seaforth for Goderieht Daily, 12.5& p.m. ; Daily, except Sun- dhys and Holidays, 8 p.m, ; Sttndsys and Holidays, 12.55 p.m. and 18.15 p.m. Direct connections at , fford for Toronto 'and Loaf ' . AGENTS --Queen's Hotel' nuiterteal Motel, Dick Moats. II/004