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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1939-03-24, Page 51!" ml elf in. tey fedi are re- ith ons ell in- !et - en in in re. . ti Ir�'` r1',a'lt4 7.' uR REGrE,N THEATRE $RAFORTH NOW PLAYING • This one needs norryy Ballyhoo H"COWBOY ANDDyTHEhLADY" ng Gary Cooper sarry Merle Oberon Mon.. Tiles.. Wed.—Mar. 27' 28, 29 Monday Night, March27th auspices• OUWomen's DAUGHTTERS" • Rosemary. Priscilla and Lela Lane Gail Page - Claudet Raines Next Thursday, Friday,Saturday March 30. 31, April 1. Roy Rogers Smiley Burnette In "BILLY THE KID RETURNS" Terror of the West comes back! Copiing-- 'YOUNG INSTORM" HEART" "THE Egmondville and (Continued from Page 1) although by a small margin, There were many good chances missed in the first 20 minutes; McCarthy robbed Kinburn of a couple of goals. Reeves' shot on McCarthy caused quite e, dispute as to whether it would be called, a. goal or net, but the score remained unchanged. With ..just 30 seconds 'to go John O'Connor made it I.-0, scoring unassisted on a rush that originated at centre ice. After 12 minutes of stubborn bat- tling around centre ice, Fred Riley broke clear at the Kinburro defense and flipped one past McCarthy. Prank Stapleton drew two minutes for trip- ping. There were no further close Better JOAO Essex Sedan, in 91 1 exceptionally good condition. '3 Chev. Coupe, heat - t3 er, excellent con- dition; low mileage. 3Ford V-8 Coach; tt a real buy. aChev. 2 -ton Truck, zt long wheel base, stock racks. Just the unit you've been looking for. 37 Pontiac Sedan, heater, radio; look Ma car over. TRAILER, two -wheel, with platform, for sale. DALY' Garage Ford -Mercury Dealer Phone 102. - Seaforth CHANGE OF TIME TABLE SEAFORTH Effective January 8th Stratford - Goderich Coach Lines UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Leaves Seaforth for Stratford: Daily, 8.25 a.m., and 5.25 p.m Leaves Seaforth for Goderich: Daily, 12.56 p.m.; Daily, except Sun- days and Ho!'Jays, 8 p.m, ; Sundays and Holidays, 12.55 p.m. and 10.15 p.m. Direct connections at Stratford for Toronto and London. AGENTS—Queen's Hotel, Commercial Hotel. Dick House. 8709-tf can in •t '11,169 f The series wags tie" 3-3 eomiavg into the third, so both teams looked, for breaks. Dialing the first half Dublin kept the Ktnbunn boys at their clwn blue line and as moon a9 they went up Ferg. Stapleton gat credit for .scoring the goal that qualified them to meet Egmon'd'vllse. Kfnburn tame Within inches for tying it up in the last few minutes of the game. The finals between Dublin and Eg- mondville should be the best in years as these teams 'have the best line-up new they have 'had for some time. Both teams have their eye on the cup, so it slhoirld be a real old-time Dublin- Egmondville feud. Dublin—Goal, McCarthy; defense, 'McQuaid, Hanley; centre, Robinson; wings, Rowland, Ferg. Stapleton ; subs., John O'Connor, O'Reilly, W. Mc- Quaid, Lane, Frank Stapleton Kinburn,--Coal, Reg. Rintoul; de - tense, Reeves, Dale;, centre, Dorrance; wings, A. Riley, "Bun" Riley; subs., Fred Riley, A. Scott, G. Scott, 1n Scott, Carter. Referees—F. Willis, C. Flannery, KIPPEN The Klippen East W. I. had as their guests the Hensail W. I. at the home of Mr's.. George Glenn on Wedatesdav evening when between sixty --five and seventy gathered •to spend the even- ing. With Mrs. G. McLean in the chair tine meeting was opened by all sing- ing "Auld Lang Syne" and repeating 'The Lord's Prayer in unison. After a short business session and the roll call answered by the name of your favorite in the Royal Family, Mrs. McLean asked Miss Pfaff, president of the Hassell W. I., to take charge and the following,progr•amt was given; A - piano duet by 'Mas. Young and Miss Irene Hoggarth and a very splendid paper on "Our Canadian Coat of Arms" by Mrs. R. Moore. The roll call, which was answered by an Irish joke, brought some very amusing an- swers. A 'paper on current events was given by Mrs. Biowes. Miss .F. Welsh contributed a delightful solo, "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling," which every- one enjoyed. Mrs, R. Y. •Mcban-en gave a very' flats paper on "The Pulp and Paper Industry in Canada," Mrs. Drysdale then demonstrated a sun- shine box for a small shut-in. Miss Lamimie gave two splendid violin se- lections with Mrs. Young playing piano ecoompaniment. The Kippen W. I. then presented 'Mrs. R. Dalrymple, a recent Institute bride, with a silver cake plate and Mrs. J. McGregor, who bee been the pianist far some time, with a relish dish. Mrs. H. Ogldwell read the addresses and Mrs'. 'Cole pre- sented the gifts. The Hensall W. I. then gave a short playette, "The Pecking Perkins," which was quite amusing. A 'picture guessing contest in charge of Miss Maude McLean was much enjoyed, Mrs. Mickle being the winner. Votes of thanks and a de- licious lunch Naught a very pleasant evening to a close. The next meet- ing will be the second week in April at the home of Mrs.. W. Workman The Late Mrs. John Gilmour Mrs., Isaac Jarratt received the sad news that her slater, Mrs. John Gil- mour, had passed away in Saskatoon. The (late Mrs. Gilmour (nee Maggie McDonald) was born 63 years ago, the second daughter of the late Mr. (ilbent and Margaret Campbell Mc- Donald, on lot 3, concession 2, Town- ship of Stanley, where she resided un- til her marriages to Mr. John Gilmour March 2, 1904. Going West to the Mooste Jaw dlatrdct, where Mr. Gil- mour hfad fanned for some years, they continued to ,live on the same farm for over 30 years and were quite saie- cessful in their chosen occupation. As members s of the United Church they were happy in: their church' associa- tions. Their union was blessed with one son, Gilbert Barrd Gilmour, a graduate of the University of Sas'kat- chewarn, and is . now a Government official with the Experimental Seeds Department of that - University. In order to be near him the parents re- tired to Saskatoon a few years ago. Mrs. Gilmour had not been well for. more than a year, but her death canine as a shock to her Friends in this com- munity. Besides many friends an>d. acquaintances she leaves to mourn her loss, her bereaved huaban'd ands sen in Saskatoon and her sister, Mrs. Isaac Jarrett, Kippem. BAYFIELD Mr. Hugh S'haniahan of the Chatham Construction Company, Chatham, is spending some time in the village ar- ranging for repairs to the company's dredge, which,remaai'ned in the harbor Dori the winter. "' the Ladies' Aid of St. Andrew's United Church held ,their St. Patrick's Noiseless Shorthand ! Through a system .of shorthand written in "Plain English" characters you can take your dictatioon, by band or, direct on the, typewriter. Waiting shorthand on the noiseless typewriter is the last wend in personal efficiency; it is very efficient in Court Re- porting. We can supply ty'pe'ws'ttes from nearest typewriter agency. The principle of this simplified shorthand has been in use for •aver 50 years by Press Telegraphers in copying news to the daily papers. Miss Hazel Tozer, 704 Markham St., Toronto, writes: "Having finished your course in "Plain English Short- hand in two months and fire 'days, I can certainly recomrmelnd it to aflame. "When I enrolled I felt very reductant about being able to study without a teacher; however, I found the books written in. such 'a simple way I .had no trouble ,undenstamding the instruction. "Menke for the Interestt taken In use." Learn about this practical in'expeesive course without obli- gatiou. Only three months study 'required& Free folder describes system Cassan Systems Dept. F. Toronto, 9, Ont. 'fit, ,At , �. i 4;•�, gat �, ai.�J,Lcr•Iltm.� w1"tvu wa a; The Week At the Seaforth Collegiate Institute (By Alastair WIgg) .A week more school—a week near- er Easter, and everybody weak! With the sky blue, the sun streaming through the windows and promises of spring just around the corner, pupils are making plans for their holidays. A number of resolutions are always made at this 'time conoernnng the work the Mudents will do 'in their spare time, but these resolutions are usually broken and the holidays spent doing nathieg but having a ggod time. Timetables have been posted for the Departmental June Examinations, so the pupils can start studying any time. * ** Sickness hit the school hard this week, 54 pupils being absent in one day with the flu or other ailments. Several of the pupils, having been quarantined for scarlet fever for over a month, returned to school on Wed- nesday, •but could not find much change in the school. Scientists say that erosion works on everything, but it seems to have little effect on the school. * * * Miss Fennell is sick this week and Miss Plumsteel, of Clinton, is'' teaching the French classes. Fourth Form suf- fered the worst from sickness, there being only seven pupils present in this form for several days. * * * Friday was St. Patrick's Day and a number of students, dees•cendants of a long line of Irish ancestors, proudly wore bouquets' of sihlamrocks. Even the pupils of Scottish descent were glad to see the flowers, as they had a brightening aspect after, a long win- ter, but wished they had been 'any- thing but shamrocks. 'llhe majority of -the pupils are of Scottish descent, but they never' have a chance to boast of their ancestors. The mountains are famous in Scotland, but you can't pin a mountain to your sweater, so stu- dents content themselves with wear- ing plaid scarves and ties. * * * Once upon a time there lived a lit- tle mouse deep in a corner of the wall. But the wall inside was dark and the little mouse longed for the sunshine and warmth of the class- room. l'aseroom. So one day this week, w'hrat did it do but come into the classroom in- habited by XA girls. Choosing a sunny spotxthe little mouse sat down in the sun by the corner 'of a desk and commenced to clean his delicate little paws, as the girls watched with amusement tris antics. His joy was short lived, however, as a yard stick ended this career. siocilal in the 'basement of the church on Thursday evening last. A pro- gram of games and music took place, after which a debate was held, "Re- solved that love has more power in the world than money." The affirma- tive was.ytaken by Miss Watson and Robert Welch, the negative by "Miss MoMann. and George W. Elliott. The debate was we4 taken by both sides, the judges degi404in favor of the negative. The flu and bad colds are visiting many of the villagers these days. A moving picture show is being held under the auspices of the Lib- rary Board on Tuesday evening, Mar. 28th, in the Town Hall. Mr. end 'Mrs.• Churohward, of Lon- don, spent Sunday in the village. Dunn - Elliott A pretty spring wedding took place on Wednesday, March 15th, at 2 p.m. 'at the home of the bride's parents, Mitchell, when Rev. L. Hussey united in marriage Eileen Ruth, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Alvin El- liott, to Albert William, son of Mr. Albert Dunn and the late Mrs. Dunn. Bayfield. The lovely bride, escorted by her father who gave 'her in mar- riage, entered the living soon. to the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin. She chose a dus,i punk georgette gown, floor length with gold slippers. On her hair she wore a coronet of orange blossoms,n and car- ried a bouquet of pink and white car- nations and sweet peas. The 'bride's attendants were Miss Jeanne Dunn as maid of liontir and Miss Doris' Elliott, sister of the bride, as ^bridesmaid. The maid of honor wore a Romantic blue georgette gown floor length with sil- ver slippers and carried pink carna- tions and fern. The bridesmaid wore a raspberry w'is'e taffeta gown floor length with wine slippers and carried red carnations and fern. The groom was supported by Mr. John. Watson, of Bayfield. The bridal party stood before a bank of ferns and spring flowers. After the ceremony some 90 guests entered the di'ntn'g•room which was decorated• with pink and white streamers and. white bells' and sat down to a dainty luncheon. The table was also decorated in pink and white and centered by the bride's three-tier wedding cake. The waitresses for the wedding luncheon were Misses Audrey and Evelyn Elliott, Norma Jackson and Lillian Janes. Later the happy couple left midst showers of best wishes and confetti far Toronto and other points, the bride travelling in navy glue dress anti coat and matching accessories. Guests were present •from Toronto, London, Bay - fish], Staffs and Mitchell. Sandy joined a golf club and was told by the professional that if his name Was on the golf bells and they Were lost, they would be returned to him when found. "Good," said the Scot, "put my name on this' ball" The pro did so. "Would you mind putting M.D. of ter it?" asked the new member. "I'm a doctor." The pro obeyed. "There's just one thing more," went on the Scort, 'Ca.n you squeeze 'Hours 10 to 3' emu- as well ?" • Teacher: "Can any of you tell me the difference between lightning end electricity?" - . ' Tommy: "Yea, Mr; we don'•t have to pay for lightning." is • The girls in the Household Science class have proga"e'a6ed from making breakfasts until now .they are making light lunches. Eggs seem to be the principal course Ott the menu, and as the girls are learning there are plenty of ways to cook them, soft boiled, bard boiled, scram'ble,'d, fried, poached, made into omelettes, dropped on the floor or even half -cooked. Coffee or tea is served with a light luncheon and we are assured that the 'coffee is excellent. The girls are •sj;ill. wrash- ,ineg, although none of them complain ars yet of dishpan hands. • And ,they know how to make a bed properly and correctly set a table. All the tunics for P. T. have been c.ornpleted by 'the Firms Form girls. * e * The weekly assembly was held on Wednesday and several announce- ments were made. Certain pupils who• have been playing badminton et the -school on Saturday's have had their privilege cancelled. The oratorical contest was cancelled as no one sign- ed the entry list, which •was to have been completed last Thursday. The assembly was' lengthened considerab- ly by a talk by the Principal on the demerits and misuse onthis this column, * ** The Girls' Athletic Society has formed an inter -form basketball league this week and if the opening game last Thursday was an example of future games, this league will be very successful. The girls' league plays on Tuesday anti Thursday and the boys on Monday and Wednesday. The •two second form teams played the first gameand Isobeile McKellar's team was defeated by Betty Matthews team 28-26. Isobelle McKellar scored six baskets and one free throw and Lois Wright scored 6 baskets and 1 free throw. On the other side, Betty Matthews scored 4 baskets; Marion Sclater 6 baskets and Margaret Mc- Data, 4 baskets. In the second game IV Form de- feated III Form 28-24. For. IV Form Alma Lawrence. 5 baskets; Frances Matthews, 7 baskets.; Clara Dolmage, 2 hnekets; Carolyn Holmes, 2 bas- kets; Zetta Dunlop, 6 baskets; Bar- bara Best, 3 baskets; Mary O'Neill, 1 basket. II Form—Istabellae McKellar, Lois Wright, Rosemand Appleby, Dorothy Taman, Mary Duncan, Margaret Had: - son, Dorothy Gallop, Leoniotne i+ldler, Hazel Anderson, Helen Devereaux. II Forms—Betty Matthews, Marion Sclater, Margaret lvl c l kaid, Mary Stew- art, Audrey McGa:in, Thelma Dol- magle, Hazel M•c aughton, Maxine Stanbury. Form IIlt—Carolyn Holmes, Zetta Dunlop, Barbara Best, Dorene Regier, Betty Sanford, 'Helen Moffat. Form IV—Frances Matthews, Clara. Dolmage, Alma Lawrence, Bernice Manley, Thelma ,Forbes. *' * s On Thursday -.Y Form defeated II Form, 28.22 and HI Farm defeated II Form 26-16. H ;Forms -Isabelle Mc- Kellar 6, Lois Weight 3, Mary Dun- can 2 baeketto V Forn--Ddith Wan lace 9, Ard'ath Sproule 5 baskets. Forw—Tsabell'e McKellar, Lois Wright, Hazel Wil en; Mary Duman, Margaret Hudson, lialetzl Anderson, Helen Devereaux. ' V Foss—Edith Wallace, Asdath Sproule, Clara. Dolmrage, Merle Keat- ing, Jean Anderson, Hazel Earle. Form III—Dorepe Regier 4, Teresa Mcly'er 5, Frances Elgie 4 baskets. Form II—Betty Matthews 6, Jean Malls, 2 baskets. . Form III—D. Resler, T. McIver, 'F. Elgie, E. Eckert, B. Sanford, H. Mof- fat, M. Murphy. II—B. Matthews, M. Sclater. J. , ills, M. McDaid, E. Rivers, M. Stewart, A. McGav'n, T. Dalmage. • « * * The Boys' Baas4ietball League, under tine supervision of Mr. Weedmark, is nearing the end of its aeries. After the games are over a team will be selected of individual players to com- pete in an inter -school league with other schools,. Two games were play- ed last Friday. the Cardinals defeat- ing th•e Hawkes 16-0, and the Falcons 'defeating the Giants 19-5. In the first game Phillips scored 9 baskets for the Cardinals and the Hawks were held scoreless. In the second game G. O'Cpnnor scored 5 points for the Giants and for the Falcons, Eckert 6. Reid 9, Earle 1 •e a * On Monday the Eagles were defeat- ed 12.8 by the Hawks and. the Giants were defeated 1'i 9 by the Beavers. In the first game ltyarn netted 3 points, O'Connor 6 for the Giants, and for the Beavers, A, Scott, 2 baskets; Nott 1, and Con t 1 s. ^ baskets. In the sec- ond game G. O'Connor 1 for the Flag - les and Grieve scored 5 points for the Hawks. Wednesday's games the Falcons de- feated the Cardinals 20-5 and the Ac- es defeated the Hawks 12-5. In the first game for the Aces S. Wigg, 4 points; F. Golding, 7 points; S. Kerr, 1 point. For the Falcons: Ken Reid, 2 points; Eckert 5 and Earle 3. Second game for the Hawks, I. 'Stephenson 2 baskets, ,Broadfoot 2 baskets and for the Cardinals, Phil- lips scored 5 points. Win Losses Cardinals 4 2 Aces 2 3 Beavers 3 1 Dodgers 1 2 Falcons 5 0 Giants 0 4 Eagles 1 2 Hawks 2 4 USE OF MAPLE PRODUCTS Sap's run'uin'! This means that it's maple syrup and maple sugar time. The new crop is on the market and so the following recipes may prove timely: Maple Apple Pudding 4 apples 1 cup flour in cup water • % cup map'l'e syrup 1 tablespoonful butter .c,.,,.rcyl i .u,.a�,,.a i For Your Sprinl Do We Need to Remind You • That this store features only quality mejcha .4•. dice. • That quality and style considered, our prices are always lowest. ' • That the merchandise we offer is new, bright stock, bought from Canada's best manufacturers. • That anything you buy here has our personal guarantee as to authentic style, quality and wear. • That's why we say: . BUY WITH CONFIDENCE HERE. Coats N e w ' loose backs, fitted styles and • tuxedo fronts. Smart Greens, Rust, Navy, Grey and -Tweed shades, in button neck and built-up shoulder styles. Priced 9.75 to 22.50 The Dresses are different; every new shade and style is here in a glamorous array for Spring selling. Priced 2.95, 3.75, 6.75,- 12.50 The Hats are so new you'll - have to see to appreciate them. Witches Hats, High Hats, Sailors and Pill Boxes, with veils galore and flowers too. Priced 1.95 to 5.00 Dresses Hats Gloves To match the new shade coats, hats and purses , are here in many qualities and prices. Chainoisette, 65c, 75c. Kid Gloves 1.95 Special Sale--- MEN'S JACKETS Here's a buy for you young men! Regular $7.95 Suede, Pigtex and Gre lfgll Jackets. All Celanese lined, full zipper front, sport back styles. Sizes 34 to 46. Colors—Blue, Green, Brown, Sand, Natural See them in our window. SPECIAL 5.95' ;tewart Bros, Seaforth 1 teaspoon baking powder. Place sliced apples in a buttered casserole and pour maple syrup over therm. Sift flour with baking powder. Melt butter and add cold water. Pour over sifted flour, .beat well, and spread over the apples. Steam three- quarters of an hour, or bake for 20 minutes. Maple Syrup Pie , 2 cups maple syrup 2 egg yolks 1 cup milk 2 'tablespoonfuls corn starch A pinch of salt. Boil milk and syrup together. Add starch which has been blended with a little cold milk. Cook in double boiler, stirring constantly for five ror.in- utes. Pour over the beaten eggs and retunn to double boiler. Cook five minutes, pour into baked pastry shell. Cover top with meringue made from t w e egg-whites. Maple Custard 2 cups milk 1 cup maple syrup 3 eggs. Heat milk and maple r,y':up together to boiling point but do not allow to boil. Pour over the eggs which have beret well beaten, add a few grains of salt, and 'strain into custard cusps. Set cups in warm water and bake un- til 'cu'stard is firm. Coal and turn_ Serve with maple syrup if desired. aster Is Just Around The Tijrner! Are your clothes ready and new looking? They can be—and at a very small cost too. Dungey Cleaning and Pressing Service not only keeps you looking your best, actually saves you money by giving your clothes longer life! MEN'S SUITS and OVERCOATS CLEANED 45 1.00 and PRESSED PRESSED ONLY 5OC Ladies' Dresses Cleaned & Pressed RANGE FROM 1 Because some dresses require considerable time to be properly cleaned, we recommend early attention. Hats Cleaned 5'Oe and Blocked .. hooves rse from.. Lin; to 50c TiES—Cleaned and Pressed 3 for 25c SPATS 25c Cleaned L Sydney COMMERCIAL HOTEL ' PHONE 227, SEAPO' (..'int:: �z.,� d:�,u„ vS.t;,, wu..,,rt •. �'. 1.ai ),. fi..w. r"Li„<_nvW.. ii