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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1939-10-06, Page 5IM1 A A h 4 v r phi tilr ,4 4 i 4 s , +u 3 ew( gti R •..,6, 1939* �'h I �! Id.rt�i ••Ftp:'N The Week At the Seaforth collegiate Institute (By Alastair WIN} look at girls Until they reach Fourth Form, but you never can tell what this younger 'generation will do. * * * The S.C.I. football squad started well by crusli'p'g 'the Clinton squad to a 1-0 victory in Clinton on Tues- day. The boys Thad the best o1the play during the entire game and with a little more organization they should have no trouble in capturing the title again. The stars of the game were Jeep McIver and Gerald O'Connor, who 'kicked the 'team throngh to vic- tory. If the other teams are to win they will have to remove these two lads from the, Seaforth line-up. Gerald O'Connor sc'gred the goal on a neat offensive play after he lured. tOe goal- ke•ep•er to one side. The climax of the game was reach- ed when one of the Clinton boys put this heart, soul and even pants into a mighty ;click. So mighty was the kick that his football pants split, and rather than imitate Sally Rand he swiftly sat down on the ground. Af- ter borrowing an overcoat he made his way to the dressing roam• -amid cheers and laughter from the crowd. S. C. L athletes brought 'home the baleen on Friday at the County 7IVleet ty winning two of the six champion- .sthi'ps. Athle'ltes from SeaLortlh made a very oredltabie 'shohyr>rn,g on the Whole, but the McMillan Oup went to Clinton and -.{rhe 1Viedd Cup to Gode- rich. Both ehampionships won were in. the Intermediate group, Kathleen (Bunty) Holmes won the Intermedi- tate Girls' Championship With thirteen points, and Stuart Wigg won the In- rtermed'iate Boys' Championship with 21 points. The intermediate boys al- so won a cup for haying the most points in; 'the Intermediate Group. The meet was ono of the most suc- cessful and well organized meets that have been held for some time. The weather was perfect, although the breeze resulted in slower time for rtbe runners, Students of the S. C. I, c:o-opesated to make the meet a sue- .ceSs; tb'cise that were not taking parr 'helped in the booths, took tickets at the gate, o :helped in the events. The girls of the S. C. L are cer- eta:in•ly improving in the line of sports. 'The girls had entries in all the ev- 'em'ts and made an excellent showing against stiff competition. In the re - Say races the girls won two out of ;three races which Is b•ebter than the ?boys can claim. Whether the girls !l believe that soon all the boys will be •at war and they will have to take -care of the athletics, or whether they wish to show the boys that a wo- snian's place is not in the home, at :.any rate they showed them! :r•. * * The financial report for the .Field 7VIeet is not finished yet, so it is not known how much money was clear - sued. • * * * Whether Ithe ,sltuclensts in Fourth Form do not receive enough to eat ..at home, or whether they have ab- normal appetites, in any event they often find it necessary to supplement ;heir meals with a bag ofdandy at school, a: * * A short time ago a popular sorg hit was ii': Seen sailed, "Whistle While You \Vo'k," and was edopted through - nut U. S. and Canada as a laborers' thcme song. Students of -the 'S.C.I., :however, are an exception, frir they nruat not whistle while they work, as 10 or 12 stud'en'ts found out as they wvdai: tied an accompaniment to the –anvil and the saw in shop class. * * * The dance after the field meet was popular attraction for S.C.I. stu- dents, both large and small, Nearly 100. S.C.I.. so'.hodars put on the "Sun - ,.lay suits" and paid their. 50c. Stu- dents from the other visiting schools stayed over for the Glance, and froin 0 until 2 made merry and forgot their at,roubles. Several students from the lower :corms were seen escorting girls at She dance. Now school boys never Notice ! Town of Seaforth Wednesday Afternoon Half Holidays- wil be continued throughout October as proclaim- ed by the Mayor and Council. D, H. WILSON, Clerk Seaforth Monument Works (formerly W. E. Chapman) NOW OPERATED BY Cunningham & Pryde We Invite Inspection of our stock of Cemetery Memorials. SEAFORTH — TUESDAYS & SATURDAYS or any time by appointment. See Dr. Harburn — Phone 105 EXETER: Phone 41; Box 150 STRATFORD GODERICH COACH; LINES SUMMER TIME TABLE Leaves Seaforth .for Stratford: Baill& 8.40 nm. and 5.25 p.m. Leaves Seaforth for Goderlch: Daily exempt Sunday and ho1„ 1.25 rim and '8.10 p.m. rem. hand lid., L25 p.m- and 10.20 p.m. f7anine tdbn• at Stratford for Toronto, Hamilton, Buffa8o, London, Taviwbo'ek, Woodstock, .Debno4tt. Agent Qul a Dick telCommercial Ho `.FREE SERVICE' OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES OR CATTLE removed promptly and efficiently. Simply phone "COLLECT" to WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED PHONE 21 • INGERSOLL PHONE 219 - MITCHELL; i * * * At assembly on Wednesday morn- ing students and teachers of the school were entertained` by Mr. 11 J. Neville, who related his experienc- es in .Peru. Mr. Neville, a Seaforth old boy, has been working for the Imperial 011 Co. of Peru for ten years and is now on vacation, He told of the extreme climate in I'er'u, the dif- ferent abasses of people and their occu'pati'ons. '• It is one thing for geography students to read this from a text book, but it is a great deal more interesting and more easily ab - Sorbed to• hear it from some one well acquainted with Peru. Although most of the people in Peru are' civilized, there are still sav- age tribes who hold life in very little esteem. These are the .head hunters who take a human skull and shrink it to the size of your fist for a trophy. Mr. Nobble opened a box and brought out. one of these trophies which he displayed to the amazed students, 'l',he skull and features were perfect in every respect and made a very c;ruescme looking trophy. There, is only one other .such skull in Canada and that is bodged in the museum. He also displayed handwork of the na- tives in the form of bracelets and ash trays, beaten cut of solid silver. LOCAL BRIEFS o Miss Mary Broadfoot, who has been spending, some time with rela- tives in Seaforth and vicinity, left Last v; eels for I;ad Axe, Michigan. e Mr. Malcolm McKay, of Gode- r'.oh, was here on Tuesday attending the funeral of his brother, the late Robert McKay. •- • Mr, and Mrs. Ford Aitcteson, Freda, Joyce and Allan, of Rosetown, Sask., are visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. James Aitcbeson and Mr. John Aitcheson, in McKillop. o Mr. and Mrs. F. Conlin, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilson and little son, Douglas, and Mr, Frank Glavin, of Centralia, spent Sunday at the Lome of Mr. Joseph Heffernan. • Mrs. Harold Cherry, of San Fran- cisco, is a guest at the home of her sister, Miss Davidson. • Mrs. Richard Rogers returned Wednesday after visiting a month with relatives in Detroit. e Miss Jean Watson returned to Stratford General Hospital on Mon- day, after taking a three months' course as nurse affiliate in the Lon- don Mental Hospital. • Mrs. Charlie Frost, of Denfield; Miss Edyth Frost, nurse, of Perrus- burg, N.Y., Mrs, Lester V. Hayne_ and son, Bobbie, of Sim•coe, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. R. Frost. o Mr. and Mrs. Elmo McCorquo dale, of Detroit, and Mr. J. R. Hillis, of Toronto, spent the week -end at the home of Mr's. G. T. Turnbull. • Mr. 'an'd Mrs. E. L. Box were in Sarnia this week. • Mr. and Mrs. D. Scalisi, of Wood- stock, are guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Phillips. • Miss G. Dennis has returned from St. Marys, where she spent a week with friends. • Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ross spent the week -end with Milverton friends. • Mrs. Harold Barry and Elizabeth Anne, of Stratford, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Barry's- mother, Mrs. G. T. Turnbull. e Dr. Forster, eye and ear spec- ialist, will visit Seaforth at the Com- mercial Hotel on Wed'nes'day next, October llth, instead of on the 18th. • Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Chris- tsia.ns'en and little clang -litter, of De- troit, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wilson. • Rev. W. 0. Hayne and Mrs. Hayne were the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. R. Frost. • Miss Rena Fennell, clod'. Miss Sal- ly Wood, of the Collegiate staff, leave on Friday for New York where they will spend the holiday week -end. • ,Mr. Lyall Jordan, of Toronto, was the week -end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fortune. • Miss Alice Redd' and Mise Edith McMillan are in London this week a't'tending the convention of Young People's Societies of the Presbyterian Church. • Mrs. H. E. Smith, D.D.P., and her degree team, composed of Mrs. W. A. Crich, Mns. W. J. Rantoul, Mrs. Alex McGavin, Mrs. John Hillebrecht, Mrs. M. McKellar, Mrs. Mae Dorrance and Miss Evelyn Cardio, were in Gode- rich on Tuesday evening -installing the newly appointed officers of Gode rich Rebekah Lodge. • Miss Madeline Fortune spent Sat- urday with friends in Kitchener. WINTHROP Mr. and- Mrs, Ford Aitcheson and family, Freda, Teresa, and Allen, ar- rived from the West on Monday to spend a few weeks with his brothers, John and James Aitoheson,, t ` b,vM1W'L:n' , .. c S«,;.tel l',v;, BLAKE O wing to -tile anniversary eervicee. at Varna 'Church en 'Sunday, October' 8th, the service will • e withdrawn in. the Melte Church. Mites >nluiene .Jeffrey and Wend, of London, visited at the 'home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lean Je l'ey. Mn and QVT'rs. H. Zwpdhe and mem- bers of their family from Br;ucefiekl called on flriendus in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Finlay, accom- panied by Mrs. Rudy Desch, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Faber, near Henault a.INNEEN6 HILLSGREEN Mrs, Htagh Love is spending some time at the 'home of her daughter, Mrs. Percy Campbell, near Henault Mr. Frank Hagan has purchased a new International tractor and plow and is busy at the fall plowing. '';'threshing clover and making apple butter is the order of the day in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Love visited re - courtly with friends in Toronto. Mr. Edgar Butts has purchased the fifty acres owned by Mr. Jos. Meidin- ger, of Mitchell. CROMARTY IMP Mrs. R. J. Robertson returned Sun- day unday after visiting her daughter at Greaten. Ivliss Mae Quanoe spent last week v ith her sister in Harrington West. Mr. Leonard Houghton has accept- ed a position in Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Allen, Mr. and :airs. Frank Allen and Mrs. Quan'ce attended the AllanReddlitt wedding in Mount Pleasant on. Saturday lasit, also visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Alien in Brantford. Mrs. Reidi-e spent Tuesday in Strat- ford. Allen - Redditt The wedding of Lloyd Edgar, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Allen, of Brantford, to Florence G ace, daugh- ter of M•r. and. Mrs. J.` 1-I. S. Redditt, was a pleasant event, talcing place on Saturday last in Alt. Pleasant Pres- byterian Church. Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked love- ly in a floor length gown of forget- me-not blue silk taffeta with finger- tip veil, and was attended by her sis- ter, Norma, gowned in orchid silk taf- feta, floor -length. The bridal chorus was played by her sister, Alice. The grow. was supported by Russell Mul- ligan. Ushers were Alex. and John Redditt, brothers of the bride. Th church was beautifully decorated with autumn flowers, palms and ferns. After the ceremony a buffet luncheon, was served at the bride's home. The happy couple left by motor amid showers of confetti for points east. Miss Barbara McLellan, who has been spending a two weeks' holiday at her home here. Las returned to 'her position in Toronto. , Mr. and Mrs, Harold McLeod and Mr, and Mrs, George Lamond, of London, visited with their cousin, Miss Sarah McKellar and other brd,ends. Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan McKellar and Mr. and Mrs. John Scott visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Anderson, of Avon - ton. Mr. Leonard Houghton has secured a position in Listowel. Mai. ,and Itis, Burton Macdonald and family spent Sunday at Brws'sels. Rev. Wm. I. West, of •Stratford, conducted the services in Cro•rnbrty Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning and announced the church vacant. Mr. West addressed the Sun- day school pupils as well, which was well received and enjoyed by all pres- ent. The private funeral of Mr. William Dalrymple took place on Monday af- ternoon. Internment and burial ser- vice were held at Roy's Cemetery. CHISELHURST The monthly social evening of the Y.P.VV. was held, Tuesday. evening of this week. The meeting was in charge of the social convenors, Ruby Dal- rymple and Percy Wright. The meet- ing opened by singing, "0 Canada" and "Blest Be the Tie That Binds," followed by the Lord's Prayer repeat- ed in unison. The minutes of the last meeting were read and the roll call answered. Mr. Brook then favored with a. beautiful solo. A chapter from the book, "Boys Who Made Well," was talven by Rev. R. A. Brook, which was much enjoyed by all. The Na- tional Anthem was sung and the ben- ediction pronounced. The remainder of the evening was spent in games and contests, after which lunch was served, which brought the meeting to a close. CONSTANCE Constance United Church will hold their anniversary services on Sunday, Oct. 22nd, with Rev. Harold Snell, of Ethel, as guest speaker. Mrs. A. E. Menzies will sing a solo and there will be special music by the choir. On Tuesday, Oct. 24th, there will be a fowl supper. The Ebenezer young people will present a three -act play, "The Man From. Nowhere." Between acts there will be music by the Kin - burn orchestra and other musical se- lections. Mrs. E. Aclb.me, Donelda and Kelso, spent Saturday in' London. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mansfield and Mr. arid Mrs, Gordon Wilkinson, of near Wlart'ford, visited Mr, and Mrs. W. Britton fast week, Those attending the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Pollard, of Blyth, were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. E. Clark, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Arm- strong and Edna Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Mr.' and Mrs. Stewart Dale, Mr. and Mrs. L. Law- son, Mrs. B. B. Stephenson, and Mrs. W. Britton.. Mrs. Pollard was aeds. ter of Mr. Wm. Clark. Mr. and Mrs,. Peter Papineau, .of Strathroy, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clark and attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Pollard. The eympa- 5 inter Coats Gorgeous Fur Trimmed -- Coats in the most popu- lar fitted and swing skirt style. Bought before the price advance. BuyNow! T,he cloths include New Boucle Cloths, Tweeds and Velours, in Green, Rust, Blue, Wine, Blacks and Navy. Fur trimmed with Persian Lamb, Squirrel, Fox, Opossum and Coon.. Remember — Style and quality considered these prices represent unbeatable values. Our advice is to "BUY NOW!" Priced at $16.75 $20 $25 $'32 Other Exclusive Coats as high as $55.00 Just NEW FALL Arrived Sweaters WOOL PRICES ARE ADVANC- iNG STEADILY. BUY THESE WHILE THE PRICE IS LOW! GROUP 1 Pure Botany' Wool Pullovers, in short sleeves, • Crewe neck styles in fancy stitch designs. Colors include-. Grey, Tuscan, Drape, Rose, Pago Red, Florida Violet, Henna Rust, Navy and Black., VERY SPECIAL Special 1 Al Wool Cardigans 1.95 2,95 GROUP II 1.25 New PigteX,.`' Leather ,handbags, Fail shades. / Priced �Fk'4 Chamois Suede and 'If11t� in, ; 1po styles. New and •clifterent„utplinming and shades.it Priced •RWU to Via Buy Silk .• Hose Now. ! Raw Silk prices have advanced sharply and as all raw silk is cleared through New York, the 11 per cent. exchange. has add- ed greatly to the price. We ad- vise you to stock up at present prices. All Newest Fall Shades at 79c I.00 1.15 The newest Angora blend Sweaters, made of Angora and Botany Wool. Cardigan and pull- over styles. Same colors as above. PRICED AT 2.25 GROUP 111 Here's a lovely group of long Sleeve Pullovers. Zipper or Crewe neck styles. Some with small collars. All shades. SPECIAL AT 2.50. New Creations Quality Fall Dresses From Canada's Best Makers Never in our history have we shown a larger, more compre- hensive stock to choose from. Fine quality, Crepes, Wool Fab- rics, in a gala array of -the most popular Fall styles. Colors include Blatk, Green, Wine, Rust, Navy and Grape. PRICED LOW AT 3.95 OTHER DRESSES AT 4.95-6.95-9.95 EWART ROS. Sealorth thy goes out to the relatives. ' At the time of writing Mr. William Clark is finite poorly and is confined to bed. Prayer meeting will be held at the tome of Mr. Benjamin, :Snell on Fri- day evening. Those attending the Teeswater Fair on Wednesday were llrr. arnd, Mrs. Walter Seat, Mn. tali Mrs. L. Law- son, and M -r. and Mrs. J. Ferguson. Mrs. Wm.. Britton visited Mr. and Mrs. Warner Broadfbot near Walton on Wednesday and went to the Tees - water Fair with them Mr. B. B. Stephenson and Mr. Leo Stephenson attended the Brussels Fair on Satenda.Y- HAY The regular lu*nethly meeting of the council of the Township of Hay was held int the Town Hall, Zurich, on Monday, Oct 2nsd, with all. members present, Tb(e minutes of the Septem- ber meeting were adopted as read. After dhspeelag of the eommun'lca- ti'ons the following tresolUt:lons were passed: No appeals were entered against the assessments regarding the Stanley Ing Drain, that Ryfaw No. 7, 1939, providing for 'authority to borrow necessary funds to pay to Stanley Township as and ,when re- qulred far tibse amount aas'eswes a- gainst 01e interested persons in Hay Township, be Lead tahe Chard time and finaltlay passed. That Harry Hoffman be appointed as mameir of Dash - wont! 'Central o1' the Hay Munie}pal Telephone ilystern mom eern'e terms 'itnid eandlttone els, toottSzted itat agree- ment with late P. Mclsnac, dating from Oct. 2, 1939. That am•ountss en- tered on 1932 and 1933 Co'lksotor's Rolls for .the Township of Hay cover- ing casts on drainage petition be re- funded to the interested persons. That the Road Superintendent and Weed Inspector be paid at the rate of 35c per hour including transportation for time employed for the year 1939, and that resolution dated Jan. 9, 1939, fix- ing rate of pay at 30c per hour in- cluding transportation., he and is here- by rescinded_ That accounts cower- ing payments on township roads, Hay Telephone System, relief and general accounts be passed as per vouchers: Township Roads—Can. Culvert Co., corrugated pipe. Rd. 2, $24.30; P. Scheele, Rd. 13, $46.15; Bonbhron & Drysdale, acct., $4.87; E. Campbell, Rd. 1, $l1; A. Renedrert, Rd. 4, $19.75; E. W.i'llert, Rdt 2 03.07; P. Neusrh- wanger, Rd. 7, $19.75; T. Welsh, 1536 yards gravel, $122.88; M. (;r., ,Dei1z, la- bor. gas s.nd oil. $49.90; W. J. Harvey, MOW' roads, $3.50; Dominion Road Machinery Co., repairs, $80.57; R. N. Alexander, ditching, Idil. 2, $6.57; H. MdMurtrie, Rd. 1, $1038; G. Dick, Rd. 2, $5.05; H. Steflnbach, Road Supt., $43.40; J. Battler, Rd. 6, $9.95; Craig & P.isenbach, crushing and trucking, $768; Zurich Police Vlifla.ge. $6.60; Johnston & Kalbflei•soh, acct., $24.25. Boll Telephone Co., toils, $417.98: H. 0, liens, salary, $165; A. F. Hess, pant salary, $90; 1-1. G. Hess, unload- ing poles, $30; Northern Electric Co., maa.teri'ai, $163.01; Estate P. Mcisaac, eia.lia.ry, $537,50; C.N.R., BTe1gbt po95s, $90.55. Relief Accoglntaa—le Hendrick, rent, $5.00; Township Sirep'he'n, $2.74; W. Hay, allowance, $10; G. Moulton, rent $3.00; Mrs. C. Geiser, mills, $7.20. General Accounts—W. H. Hallman, fleet., $8; witinwe fees, Court of Re- vision, $10; A. F. Huse, part salary $75; Treasurer Huron, hosipFtalization $31.50; John McBride, Weed Inspec- tor, $148.75; M. G. Dei't.z, trips to Var- na, $6.00; T. M. Costello, re 'Court of Revision, $11.50; T. M. Costello, re Monsseau Drano, $11.50; J. B. For- rest, re Stephen Drain, $3.00; C_ Sie- mons, ZHHi'ah Drain, $1490; Refunds, drainage petition, $483.09. The council adjourned to mit en Monday, Nov. 6tih, at L39 o'clock in the afternoon.—A- F. Hess, Clerk. HIBBERT Death Of Mrs. Wm. Dalrymple The death occurred on Saturday, Sept, 30, of Mrs. William Dalrymple, a highly esteemed resident of this township, for a long term of years. Mrs. Dail prairie, who was formerly Miss Jean Stewart, was in her 84th year, S lived en the 2std conces- sion of Tnckerennitha until her mar- riage, and has since been a resident of Hibbert Mr. Dalrymple passed away sixteen years ago. Surviving are five sons and five daughters; Robert, of Tuckersmitb; Jamas, ' at home; Harry, of Brucefield; John and Hugh, of Hibbert; Mrs. Wilbur,Mo- Hefty, Mrs. F. McHaffy and rsa Alert. James, of Hibbert, and Mss, Jas. Balfour and Mrs. Ab. Hey, of the Tham,ea Road; also a brother aa two sisters, John Stewart, of Tack- ersm'ith, Mrs. Peter Strang, a Ue- . gine., and Mrs,. Nellie McCallie, vii Hensel]. The funeral took place cm Monday afternoon and: was conduct- ed b8 Rev. Meyers, of Roy's Chi Mrs, Robert Dalrymple sang 'Viet Christian's Good Night." Interment took place in Roy's cemetery, Amon those who attended front a dietanceei were Mrs. Peter Strang, Regina; Mrs_ Nellie McOnlllie, Hensall; Mr. mut Mrs,. John Stewart, Tuekersmitrla; Mrs. Robert Dalrymple, of Clinton; Mr. and. Mrs. Harvey Turner an+ Irene, of Varna, and Miss Jean Ilat- ry'm,']ple, of Stratford. Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Ete. --- Courteous Sentiee PHONE: • 15 SEAFORTH, 235 EXETER—coLLecir . DARLING AND CO. OF CANADA, LTD. it