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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1939-03-31, Page 5iJ , iVt�td eta 41 Ili M RC1 3'.,11,909, ;BEIGE �y�r.}A' E it Naw Showing Smiley Burnette Introduces rtyhe new Sweethearts of the West Rey- Rogere MaHart ILLY bTiHn KID TPu1aRi S Mohday. Triemeday, WednetelaY Janet Gaynor - Doug FairbanksieJr. "THE YOUNG 1N HEART" Roland Young - Billie Burke Henry Stephenecin A story of Love ani Pathos.! Next • Thursday, Friday, Saturday Preston Foster Charles Bickford Barton MacLahe • ' "THE 'STORM" Men babble the ekes rte andd each others In OM drama of two feeding tbxothetl>s said a ' IbearUess ship's Captain.' Comino Soon "YOUTH. TAKES A FLING" WINTHROP We were sorry to hear oI the sad- den passing of Miss Margaret Hen- derson oat Saturday, March 25th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Camp- bell of - McKip, in her 95th year. She had laved here all. her life. Her sister,Mrs. Sutherland, 'peeped away a few, months ago. The funeral was held on Monday to Maitlandbank'oem- etery, The ,services were conducted: by Rev, Mr. Craw. The pallbearers were 'Messrs. John Camnpbell,. James• Henderson, Herbert Henderson, Camp- bell Sutherland, James Hart and Alex. Wright. The flowers were beautiful. Mrs. Jessie Warden, widow of the late Henry Warden, of 263 'Talbot St., London, died on Friday eventing, Mar, Better We have a Very Com- plete Stock of Used Cars at Present. 'Ford V-8 De Luxe 3 8 Sedan. ' 7 Ford V-8 De Luxe 3 / Coupe. Ford V-8 De Luxe JO Sedan. Ford V-8 De Luxe )) Sedan. • 3 Ford V-8 De Luxe j Coach. 34 Ford V-8 Coach. tin L LY Ford •A Fordor. I iiply Pontiac Sedan. 13 Chevrolet Coupe. '3 1 Essex Sedan. All Used Cars Com- pletely Reconditioned. r DAIY'S Garage Ford -Mercury Dealer Phone 102 - Seaforth .r5 The Week At the Seafo►rth Collegiate Institute (ay Alaitakr Wipe) School is more settled this week as the teschiug, staff are all pneeentt.,aud moist of the •puldls are back. There were about 50 absent lit week, but trbd9 • week there are vterY few away. The bdmde have arrived titan the south and they Cobh outside in the trees tt,ydiig to drown out the music Made +ber the music appreeiatio ; glass. Per- hapa'the bid could be called a 9n u - te depreciation class. It was anatomic - ed • on Wednesdday that echoed will •close Atpril 6th and .reopen. on Mon- day, April 17th, for the Easter holi- days. * * •* Although the frost is not yet oat of the ground, one of the boys tried to do a bit of ploughing in advance, Unfortunately the piece of ground he chase to plough was the hard gym floor and the plough. he attempted to use was this own nose. After cracking leas mese and temporarily ruininghthe sthape 'of this appendage, he gave up the attempt and visited a doctor. Luckily the injury is not serious; but nevertheless C. Whitmore has a very sore •nose. * * • The children will be one Easter Bunny short 'this year because the Upper• Sphool zoology class needed a specimen.' to experiment on. A big jack rabbit served the purpose, and on Friday morning gave its life to science. * * * Assembly was held Wednesday morning and song sheets were print- ed and passed around .to the pupils. Although there are lantern slides to project these, there is not a suitable screen, so this idea was introduced. It was announced that fire drill would be held as eoozu as the students re- turned to 'their classes. This is the first time fire drill has been held this year, as the school has been under construction. As soon as the fire bell goes, four of the Lower. Form boys open the doors to let the students pass out. The drill is very orderly, 24th, in Victoria Hospital, ,after a few days' illness from pneumonia.. She was a native of Nilestown district. She and her late husband lived on a farm in Winthrop. She was in her 78th year and was a daughter of the late Robert Hanna, and had been lriv- ing with her daughter, Mrs. Dudley, of London. Surviving are two daugh- ters: Mrs. Peter Dudley, London, and Mrs. Herbie Coombs, of Eguuondv11le, and two sons, Harry, of Detroit, and Charles, of London; also twenty-sev- en grandchildren and ten great grand- children. The funeral was held from the Logan Funeral Home on Monday to Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Rev. R. E. McAlister • officiating. The pall- bearers were Thomas Pethick, Peter Dudley, Cleve' Coombs, Arthur Peth- ick, Joseph, Pethick and John Pethick. `[those attending from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Coombs, Cleve Coombs, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Trap- nell, Mrs. Eaton, Mr. and M•rst. Henry Barker, of Dorchester. We extend our sympathy to those that are Ieft to mourn. Mrs. Ralph Davidson underwent a serious operation in Scott Memorial ,Hogpital and is doing nicely. We wish her a speedy recovery. We are sorry to hear of the illness of Mrs. William Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter McCowan and son, Bobby, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton. The eucha-e and dance, held in the hall 'lnsat Friday night, was well •: at- tended. The prize winners were: Ladies, most games, Miss Muriel Dol mage; lone hands, Mrs. Eldon Kerr; men, most games, Mr. Herbie Trap- nell; lone hands, Roy Dolmage. Af- ter lunch several houz:s were spent in dancing to the Corn Huskers. .The W.M.G. and W.A. Societies of Cavan•Churc'h will. hold their Easier Thankofrering mender at the home of Mrs, William Clime' on Wedn•csdey, April 5th. Mrs. Charles Cumming, of Walton. will he the .4taaker. - 0 CONSTANCE The t'htb of l'rtref r has 'nen Cosi• set 'rl se account ui' thn Ilu being so rt�;mtm st in this district. As students gold 8lugl8 file and there le no •pualhing or running." The school can be cleared of pupils in a very •short time, so 'that in case .ref lire none of the etu'demte would be injur- ed. The new fire escape ie not used in drill, but In' ease of real aieceesdty ft presents a very handy exit for those in the upper rooms. * * R Pamphlets sent out by the Depart- Ment epartwent of Education entitled', "Our Wald Flowers," have been placed on the teacher's dealt in every room. The pamphlet contai,ne• a plea for the prte teotten of wild flowers that are' rale idly becoming extinct, and are to be read by the pupils in their Spare time. * • * The long expeoted visit of the la- epeetor materialized on Wedlnesday afternoon. He will spend all day Thursday and part of Friday at the school. • * • The forge was sterte d in the shop on Wednesday for the first time. It is a very modern forge; an electric fan sucks up the smoke, but in spite of this there was a little until the var- nish and .paint on the pipes burned off. A special: forge •coal is used and soft iron is worked with. The follow- ing 'articles are projects which have to be completed before the end of the year; Links, staples, 'cold chisels, bolt heads, etc. ••• Seaforth Collegiate Girls' Softball On Thursday, March 23, two basket- ball.games were held in the Colleg- iate gymnaeivan, In the first game Form III defeated Form V 12-11. Form III -Dorene Regier. 10 points, Frances Eters 2, Mary O'Neill; Eliza- beth Sandford, Helen Moffat, Edna Ec- kert. Form V -Isabel Anderson, two points, Edith Wallace 3, Ardath Sproule • 6, Jean Anderson, ' Hazel Earle, Merle Keating. In the second game, Form. IV ..de- feated the first team of Grade 10A 36-30. Form IV! -Frances Ma,tthewe 28 Points, Clara Dolmage 8, Edith Dale,` Thelma, Forbes, Alice Reid. Grade 10.A -Jean Mills. Betty Matthews 12, Mai ran Sclater 18, Mary Stewart, Ev- elyn Rivers, Audrey McGavin, The•ima Dolmage., Hazel Wilson, Hazel Ander- son. On Tuesday, March 28, Form IV de- feated the second team of Grade 10A 42-13. Form IV -Frances Matthews 24 points, Alma Lawrence 8, Clara Dolmage 8, Ardath Sproule 2, Thelma Forbes, Edith Dale, Bernice Maanlel% Grade 10A -Isabel McKellar 7 paints, Lois Wright 2, Hazel Anderson 6, Rosemont, Appleby, Dorothy Gallop; Lenore Edler•, Helen Devereaux. Form V defeated the first team of Grade 10A 34.18. Form V -- Ardath Sproule 8, Edith Wallace 18, Isabel Anderson 8, Merle Keating, Hazel Earle, Jean Anderson. Gra.d.e 10A - Betty Matthews 10,` Marion Sclater 4, Audrey Walters 4, Thelma Dalmage, Mary Stewart, Audrey McGavin, Max- ine Stanbury, Hazel McNaughton. * * * Boys' Basketball League On Monday the Giants surprised spectators by winning a 14-10 victbry over the Dodgers. The Giants 'rave lost a number of games, but perhaps they have hit a winning streak. Giants -Quinlan 7 points, Devereaux 4, Han- ey 3. Dodgers -E. McIver 10. Ube Beavers took a 10-6 victory ov- er the Eagles after a session of keen basketball. Beavers -A. Scott 7 pts... Coutts 3. Eagles -J. O'Connor 4, J. O'Neill 2. On Wednesday- the Eagles defeated the Aces 45-4 with little trouble; Eagles -J. 0'C -eerier 6, J. O'Neill 9. Aces --J. Southgate 2, Golding 2. 'Phe second game was very rough, players on both sides taking several personma1 fouls. 'Phe Giants defeated the Cardinals 917. Giants -G. O'Con- nor 0, Haney 3. Cardinals -Phillips 6, Devereaux 1. The schedule is nearly over now ;rn<l a wiener will wain be determined. ('ordinal Aces Wins Logses 2 lit•at'erg 4 Dudes'? 1 Falcons :i aisles 2 N%,tela, 1 11;ttt kg MEN'S SUITS and OVERCOATS CLEANED � 1.00 and PRESSED PRESSED ONLY 50C Is Just Around The frner! 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! Ladies' Dresses Cleaned & Pressed RANGE FROM 1 Because some dresses require considerable time to be properly cleaned, we recommend early attention. Hats Cleaned 5'�c and Blocked .,., Glomes 25'e to 50cTIES-Cleaned and Press��jjd 3 for G5c SPATS Cleaned 25c Sydney Dungey COMMERCIAL HOTEL PHONE 227, SEAFORTH r tr • .t• tl .t • rr HIS Store is truly a Fashion Slow! We huven''L tle'sliest •est merchtandise-We don't want it. But Well i�• re 'ver a honest dollar's worth fora dollar. Rember tkatl New E`aster COATS AND DRESSES coats NEW SPRING HANDBAGS To match your new outfit. Colors: Black, Navy, Ja- ponica, Cyclamen, Violet, Red and Green, in fabrics Suede and Calf. 1.00 1.95 2.95 Gloves. Choose your New Coat or Suit and then come to our Glove Department far a perfect match. If it's new, we have it: 65c to 1.95 Hats • A beautiful assortment of everything that's new and different in Spring Coats. There's one here just for • you. 8.75 to 22.50 Dresses Hundreds of lovely Easter Dresses to choose from. They're styled right! They're made right! The qualities are right and they're priced right 2.98 to 12.50 Ladies' Man Tailored Suits Suits are very popular for Spring. We have them in our Ready -to -Wear Department, in lovely man- nish worsted, at 8.75 to 19.50 OR MADE -TO -MEASURE 22.50 25.00 27.75 What's Easter without a New Bonnet? Both de- partments are ready for a big Easter rush. The Ladies' Hats are higher and brighter; the men's lower and wider. Come and see them. 1.95 t0 5.00 Suits Ccme to the Store with the Big Stock! New Greens, Blue Greys, etc., in the latest drape models that are so popular. All with two trousers. 225O 24.50 29.50 Top Coats T:'e Trpco,'t's are darker this season. Principally R.tg..tn:• mn .,r"en, Blues and greys, small checks pattern ns predommnatmng. Excel. lent v;•L•mt'. 13.50 15.95 19 50 21.95 Easter Hosiery Orient, Kayser, Weldrest, and Penman's. The best makes you can buy, in the smartest Spring shades. New Easter Shirts and Ties for Your New Easter Outfit., Ties 50c to $1.00' Shirts 1.00 to 1.95 STEWART BROS., Seaforth HENSALL Jones - Madge A lovely spring wedding took 'place on Saturday, March 150, at high noon at the 'United Church Manse, Heneall, when Revel. A. Brook, pastor, united in marriage Mildred Eva; younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Madge, of Hensel], to Clarence Nor- val, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones, of Exeter. The bridle estrus lovely in a gown of navy sheer creep with ac- cessories in pink, and she carried a corsage of American beauty rose buds and lily 01 the valley. The, brides- maid, Miss l-liazel Jones, of Exeter, sister of the groom, was daintily freaked in a navy blue eneembl•e With • corsage of rose bude. The groom was supported by his brother. ',load, of Exeter. The wedding dinner was nerved at, tee bride's home, the house deooratione being in color schemes of pink and white, veh•ile the bride's table was centered with the wedding cake, tall pink Wens and -spring flowers len 4nb an attractive appear- ance. Only thv Immediate relatives of the contract.in•g parties• were present. Mr. and Mrs. ,Tones left by mater fel' London, Sarnia and other points, the bride travelling in pale green taffeta gown, grey berg(' coat with fur trim. ming with smart navy blue hat to match. Attending the wedding from a dista.nen were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ford and family, of homoka., Mre. Ford being a 'sister of the bride, and 'Mr. and Mrs. Jack Madge and family of Cltandeboye. Mr. and Mrs: Jonys will reside in Exeter. t,. Mrs. Furry. who hag been visiting her brother, Mr. Hobert Pa.rsons and other relatives and friends wince Chri'sl,mas, 1•e•ft. on .S'unde.y with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Carherori and dau,gle ter for St. Thomas, ail] leaving for the West by motor on Monday. Mrs. ' Gorge Yaughton of Toronto. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McDow'e'll., this week. Mrs: Joe Case, of Toronto, spent throe week -end with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Elder. Messrs. Gladman & Sta.nbnry, fol- lowing the 10019 of their law office here in th•o Murdock block, which was completely destroyed by fire a fete weeks ago, have now opened up a new office in the Davis block, immed- tritely eget of the Bank of Montreal, and are. concis uing their weekly vis- its en each Friday by Mr. F. W. Mad- men. Mrs. Barnett, of Torenbo, enta ft the weekend el..th relatives in and around Hensal.l. CHANGE OF TIME TABLE S EAFORTH Effective January 8th Stratford - Coderich Coach Lines BINDER NEW MANAGEMENT Leaves Seaforth for Stratford: Daily, 8,25 'a.m., and 5.25 p.m . Leaves Seafntth for Goderich:• Daffy, 12.55 ‘.m.; Daily, except Sun- days ana Holidays, 8 p.m, ; •'Sundays and B ildays, 12.55 p.m. and 10.15lase Mort connection* et Stratford foe' Toronto and London. AGENTS --'non's Hotel, Commerri1. Hotel, Dick Boum r'.