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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1939-10-13, Page 5;Y1,7.i i;YM 1 1r ,• The Week At the Seaforth Collegiate Institute (By Alastair Wig.0 If blackma1L was 'izonest this 0011 umia 'could do a very profitable best - mess with some of the Fourth Form - ors. As it is, a soft look and a smooth, tongue are persuasion enough ito keep Certain acts and adventures 'of Foubth Formers out of print. The B.C.I. football squad is well MI iris way to victory this year. Defeat - ling Minton in the first game 1-o, they overwhelmed Goderioh here on, Thursday 4-4, The boys seem to be playing au excellent brand of foot- ball this year, but by the end o8 the year perhaps the 'only thing left of the football team will be the foot-. lbaUl. To be eligible for the S. C. I, team playing ability counts very Vie. Conduct and intelligence this .K school hours are the new qualified; s eon's. So if' by the end, of the year there is no team you will know that the boys are being naughty. * * * They -say "The old grey mare ain't what she used to be," and we believe them. They still sing "The Bicycle Built Far Two" song, but like the old ,grey mare, she ain't what she used to be either. One well kngwn student, loathe to walk four blocks to school +on Thursrduy afternoon, persuaded an- other well known student to give him :a lift to school. Half way to sabool t he bicycle collapsed and the two boys soared on a short flight which terminated when the road flew up to bit them. Both boys received num- arpus outs and scrapes, but with a ibit of adhesive tape, absorbent cot- t on and iodine, they were able to set to. school about an hour late. Both .boys admit that it was a very inter - 'ening experiment and if they go a .bit faster and bit a still larger bump they. are quite confident they will be able to fly, • * * Students of the S.C.I. go to great aengths for • amusement. In Fifth Form a certain boy broke a certain Bead pencil belonging to a certain :girl. He made a mistake there, how- ever, for like the elephant the girl never forgets. When the boy was out of the room, the girl took has algebra Text book ar.'d carefully stitched the lieges together. * * * Fire drill was held on Wednes"day-, being a feature of Fire Prevention -Week and the scl col was cleared in very short trine. In, any emergency the school could be cleared so that -eo pupils wowed be in danger of burn- ing. * * * If the football ` team gels hard pressed for material, there are still /CNN' o or three pFaplc in the ,solesel who are .re excel lent° kickers, * * * Police Find No (Continued from Page 1) tion are Provincial Co ,sfable McCoy, Goderich, Inevincial Traffic Officers E. -Webb. Goderich, an*3 W. Robinson, :Exeter, and Chief of Police Helmer Snell, Seaforth, and anyone knowing -anything of the accident is asked to communicate with an of the above +officers. Richard Benedict Holland was the fourth child of Mr, and' Mrs. J. J. Holland, of St. Columban, Where he 'was born 20 years ago. He was edu- cated in St. Columban separate school and Dublin continuation school end was a general favorite among bis classmates and others. He is sur- vived by four brothers, John, a mem- ber of the Royal Canadian Engineers of London; Kale, of Windsor; Con- rad and Stephen, at lbome, and six - :eters, �Lorerttd, Waterloo; Gloria, .Joan, Leona, Lenore and Mary, at borne. The funeral was held Tues- ' day from alr.. Columban Church at S.30 a.m. win Rev. Father O'Dnowski rubanting Requiem High Mass. The pallbearers were Jahn Flannery, Al- , sonso and Jack Nolan, Pat Cleary, Jack Roach and Thomas Melady. In- terment was in St. Cohimban Ceme- tery with Father O'Drows'ki officiat- ing at the graveside. The funeral, was largely attended. Become Traffic Stenographer The movement of Freight Traffic will be greatly Increas- ed as a result of the war. Freight Clerks and Stenograph- ers for this work will be in de- mand. OUR FREIGHT COURSE is the only Canadian Course that is practical because it has been specially prepared for Canadian Railroads. s. acct OUR SHORTHAND COURSE is the only one in Canada writ- ten in abc characters that en- e you to qualify in 3 months at home. The combined course qualifies you for Traffic Sten- ography in 6 months home - study. PREPARE NOW to do a na- tional service for your country. WRITE for Traffic folder to- day. CASSAN SYSTEMS Dept. 49 9 Adelaide E., TORONTO, ONT. HILLSGREEN 4r. and Mrs. Anson Coleman: and flVIr. and Mrs, Clarence Stephenson have returned home after a very en- joyable trip to Indianapali's. Ile. Frank Hagan and sister, Miss Dolly, attended the funeral of a friend in London,. Quite a large number froln here at- tended the Fair in Teeswater an Wednesday 'Last and report a won- dlerfui exhibit. Mr. Russell Consdtt is having the 'hydro installed which will be a big improvement. Dn. Gilbert Jaxrott, of Hamilton, acoonbpanaed by his mother, Mrs. Jarr+ott, of K4ppen, visited recently with friends in this vicinity. Mrs. W. Davidson received the sad newts of the death of her cousin, Miss Mebe1 Jones, of Stratford; who met ac'cidenitau death in an accident on the 'highway' at Shakespeane. Mr. and Mrs,, A. Parsons were Sun- day visitors with friends at Denfield. Mrs. W. Horsey acrd Miss Erma Fergu,so,n were week -end vusitor•s in St. Thomaa. Owing to Kippen anniversary next' Sunday the Service here will be dis- pensed wiuth'•and bele tollowing Sun- day the service will commence -at 2.30 'p.m. for the winter months. DUBLIN Dantzer - Flanagan An. ,interesting and pretty autumn wedding was solemnized at St. Pat- rick's Churcb, Dublin, cn Saturday, October 76, when' Mary Elizabeth, ysoungest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Flanagan, of Dublin, became the bride of Mr. Andrew Dantzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dantzer, of Dulblin'. Rev, Dr. Ffoulke.s officiated at the ceremony and sang the nuptial mass. The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked charming in a gown of Frisco pink taffeta fashion- ed with fitted bodice, floor -length flare skirt and short train. Thp tulle fingetretip veil was held in place by two white ostrtoh plumes and s•lr.e carried 'a shower bouquet of pink Briarcliff+ roses and white carnations with maiden hair fern, The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Marie Krauskopf, Dublin, attired in periwin'kl'e blue taffeta with bolero jacket and full skirt with pink acces- sonies. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations and blue delphiniums. The bridegroom was assisted by bis bro- ther, Mr. Harvey Dantzer, and the ushers were Mr. James Krauskopf, cousin of the bride, and Mr. William Dantzer, brother of the groom. The wedding march was• played' by Mies Mary Beale, and during the signing of the register a solo was rendered by Mr. Vincent Murray of� St. Colum - bare Following the ceremony a wed- ding dinner was served at the Quee'n's Hotel, Seafortlh, _to the immediate members of the families' of the bride and groom. , A reception was held during the afternoon at the home of the bride's parents with about fifty guests present. Far receiving the guests the bride's mother wore a gown of black sheer crepe and cor- sage of red roses. Following the luncheon Mr. and Mns. Dantzer left by motor for at honeymoon trip to Eastern Ontario, and on their return 11 reside in Dublin. For travelling t bridle wore a meroon crepe dress wt h wisteria "haat and black acces- sor-es. The bridegroom's gift to the bri'd'e was a boudoir set, to the brides- maid a gold docket, to the grooms- man a gold tie pin, and to the solo- ist, a cigarette lighter., A meeting of the Ladies' Guild was held et, the home of Mrs. Elmer Klein- feldt on Wedneed.ay of last week. A record attendance was present and foirowing the quilting a dainty's- sup- per was served by the executive. The softball team from Dublin con- tinuation schoal motored' to London on Thanksgiving Day and played a game with St. Angela's school team, watch resulted in a score of 15 to 1 in flavor of Dublin. Dainty refresh- ments were served to the visiting team. The foilo'uin'g teachers and stu- dents spent. Thanksgiving Day at aheiir respective homes: Misses Florence •Smitth, Gade'hlll; Gertrude Stapleton, Toronto; Dorothy Moly- neux, Drysdale; Gertrude McGrath, Kitchener; Peggy McGrath, Bamberg; Rita Stapleton, Toronto; Joseph Car- penter, Chatham. • Visitors over the week -end includ- ed: Mr. and Mrs. Hrarold Snuck, Kit- clnener, with Mr. and Mrs. Thos, 3. Molyneux; MTs. Gus Denomme, Zur- ich, with her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. O'Rourke; Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Dantzer, Linwood, with Mr. and Mrs. An'd'rew Dantzer; Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Hanley, Toronto, with Miss Betty and Wm. J. Hanley; Dr. D, E. Sturgis, Oshawa, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. P. Dill; Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Feetey and Betty, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Feeney; Mich'ael'• Jordan 'and family, London, with Mrs. Teresa Jor- dan; Mra.. C. Strubb, Kitchener, with her mother, Mrs. Ellen Burns, who is ill art her home; Kenneth Dill, Toron- to; Marton, Dill, London; Frank Krmuslcopf, Toronto; Dr, Frank Stap- leton, Brantford; Mise Peggy Wals'b;• Toronto, at their respective homes; Joseph McConnell in' Detroit; Mr. and Mrs• Dan Costello in Stratford; Mr, and Mrs. Lolidy McCarthy and Mrs. M. MOCarthry im Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ben,numge'r and Mrs•. C. Bennin- ger in Stnadford'; Sister Bonavepture, Chatham, with, her father, M. J. Klink- shamer, and. he' sister, Mrs. Leo Kiat skopf, who ie very ill; Mr. and Mrn. Chas. Johnson and Miers Emma, Mr. George Mathew. and Miss Hazel STRA COACH LINESti ERIC SUMMER TIME TABLE Leaves Seaforth for Stratford: Daily 6.40 e.m., and 0.20 P.M. Leaves Seaforth for f;odericht. Daily except Sunday and hal., 1.25 ppto. and 8.10 p.m. Sun. aid Kul., 1.25 p.m_ and 10.20 p.m. Cbnnealsibn at Stratford for Toronto, Hamilton Rntral°, London. r Woodstock, Detntalt, Agents Hotel. Dldt Houseemri►ercfai ,��ry},,t�.� }'r,�,��{..��jr,' fYrry%F �ir{7,f�� �r��r �jr„�iy.!g '*er�rr :",'EAST ♦I O. (1'd5tt1:@s41rk Al , Lir Of St 1,4 41300,, wltlll, WAN is 11I ; Mr, anWtD Mrs, I tlwa 140Graratko, 'I1flalt aa, wttb Fiinalu'k OGnW'e 4 Mr. McIIliei0., 'I."oprp'nita,. 'w tk Da^. it oulkee. • Mips Miniel Leaby lbat r reit Marl,+ at em a mxrztlbh s vactatlline &La De- trout. Mrs- Q. Evans and Mra: L. ,Rowtiaud spent Mbndlay in Louden. STANLEY Allan Armtstrong' has' purchased the 100 -sere farm, Loit 9, Com 11,. Stanley, from Thomas Robinson, the ,parebase price being $4,900. IVfr. and Mete Leu Saunders and family, 'of Detu+oit, spent the week -end wit}. MT. 'and Aire. Bruce McClinohey. Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dowson have moved from Goderloh to 'the farm of his brother, Llayldl Dowson, which they have leased). Commencing on Monday evening, Oct. 16th, a series of two week's meetings will be held' in Goshen Unit- ed Church. The pastor will be as- sisted by Rev, A. Moorelhouse, of Forest. CONSTANCE Death of William Clarke Mr. William Clarke, highly esteem- ed resident of Hullett, passed away quietly at has home at Constance on Saturday evening, Oct. 7th, after a lingering illness. Mr. Clarke was a eon of the late George Clarke and Anne Fowler, who came from Eng- land and settled on Lot 7, Con. 5, Hul- lett, Mr. Clarke was born on the hcnuesrtead 76 years ago and lived on Die adjoining farm since his mar- riage in 1884 to his now bereaved wife, Harriet Elizabeth Coates, of Hullett. Mr. Clarke took an active part in the work of the community. He was a trustee of the 'school sec- tion in 1900 whee the new school was built and also a member 'of the build- ing committee He also • served en the building committee of the For- reCter's Hall., He was a member of the Canadian Order of Forresters and also one of the oldest members of Pi -Rennie Masonic Lodge in Seaforth. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Clarke, and son, Ephria'm, of Hullett, and slaughter, Mrs. Howard Armstrong, of 1-lul.le•tt, and two sisters, Mr's. D. Tay- lor, of Walton, add, Mrs. P. C. Pap- ineau, of Stnathroy. One sister pre- deceased him one week, Mrs. P. Pol- lard, of Blyth. There are seven grand- childven. The funeral was held on Tuesday and was conducted by Rev. Menzies and Rev. A. W. Gardiner. Mr. Clarke's favorite hymn. "The 01d Rugged 'Cross," was beautifully ren- dered by Mr. Jas. T. Scott, of Rox- boro, Interment was made ' in Main landbank cemetery. The pallbearers were members of the Masonic Lodge, Rose McGregor, Alvin Dodds, W. L. Whyte. J. E. Keating, W. A. Wright and M. A. Reid, The flower bearers were Percy Taylor, George Taylor, George Pollard. George Clarke, .John Ferguson, Exeter, Oliver Anderson and Jack Ferguson. Among those present for the funeral were Mr. and. Mrs. P. C. Papineau, Stnatrhroy; Mr. and Mrs, John Ferguson, Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Russel Borrett, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard, Blyth; Mrs. John Clarke and Mists Belle Mc- Cully, o-Cully, Stratford. TUCKERSMITH Anniversary services will be held at Turner's Church on Sunday next. Rev.. R. A. Brook of Hen•sail will be the speaker at 2 p.m., and Rev. L. Men- zies: of Londesboro, in the eventing at 7.30 p.m. Mr• and Mrs A. Matheson spent '.he Thanksgiving holiday under the par- ental roof at Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. W. Pepper were with Mr. and Mrs. F. Pepper, of Seaforth, for Thanksgiving. Many from this district attended the anniversary services on Sunday and the fowl supper on Tuesday eve- ning at Holmesville. Clover threshing is the order of the day in thi,. vicinity. Messrs. F. Whitmore and F. Gar- rett spent the Thanksgiving holiday at their respective ipomea. :rr ,JS,r,e..!1 pr's':1, MANLEY We are pleased to hear that Mrs. John Murray, Sr., is progressing fav- orably at the Seaforth hospital. Mise Helen O'Hara, ' of Toronto, spent Thanrkagivinrg with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jerry O'Hara. Mrs. Joe Eckert was a visitor last Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Jerry O'Hara. Word was received here this week of the death of Mrs. Fred Krauskopf in her 80th year. She was a former resident ,of this place, when forty- eight years ago they disposed of their farm and moved to Hay Township, where they farmed successfully. Her husband predeceased her some years ago, after which she retired to Zurinh. The funeral took place last Wednes- day to the R. C. Church and burial, was made in the adjoining cemetery. BLYTII Feature These ' New Luxurious .Furs ri Superb Sty ing Unequalled. Values Women's Coats - Ultra Smart Green, Rusts, Wine, Black and Brown shades. Styled in new Nub Cloths, Tweeds and soft Velour types. -Gorgeously furred with mink, ' coon, opossum, lapin, seal and epersiian Iamb. Truly the smart- est coats we've shown in years. We invite your inspection. 5 G s Blyth and vicinity mourns the loss of one of her most beloved and high- ly respected citizens in the person of Mrs. Elizabeth Pollard, wife of the latte Samuel Pollard, Mrs. Poilard'I had been ill for only a week and her death came as a great shock to her family and friends. Mrs. Pollard was the daughter of the late George Clarke and Anne Fowler, of Hullett, and had spent most of her life irn Hal- lett, al.lett, moving to Blyth after the death of her husband. Mrs. Pollard was a member of the United Church and took a keen -interest in all the act wishes of the church. She leaves to mourn her loss c11ie daughter, Beryl, two sons, Elmer, of Biyth, and George on the homedfarm. One slaughter, An- nie, died some years ago. Also two sisters, Mrs: Taylor of Walton, and Mrs. Papineau of Stratbroy, and one brother, Wm. Clarke, of Constance. The funeral was) held Tuesday after- noon, Oct. 3rd, at 2 p.m., with inter - meet in Blyth. cemetery„ - x?i Newest Style SWEATERS Botany Woaf Pullovers Angora Pullovers $1,25 ---. $2.25 Long Sleeve Botany Pullovers All -Wool Cardigans... _31 r959 V.95 New Style Skirts el 95 to match _ . _ . wD . qi P $2.50 28.50 Big Cosy Raglan, Ulster, Tube, Drape and Dress Styles, in a wide variety, of Fleeces, Tweeds, Meltons and Vel- ours. Colors include Navy, Grey, Green, Light Blue and Brown. Superb tailoring and exclusive sty. ing make these coats a "stand -out." Remember, too, these Coats were bought at the old price, and cannot be duplicated today for maany dollars morel Other Coats at 18:50 up Girls' Coats Smart Girlish Coats in Brown, Green, Wine, Blue; many fur - trimmed Some with legging and hat to match. Priced at $4.75 X0511.95 Men's and Boys' All Wool Jackets Men's Blanket Cloth,, zipper front. $3 95 All colors and sizes All -Wool Melton, zipper front. All colors. Heavy weight _ - - _ $4x50 Famous Northern S''tyle, heav- Qs L+ iest Melton. Extra vestee a Boys' Blanket Ckath- $2.95 All colors and sizes- Boys' *DL �i Melton Cloth. 33.95 All colors r7 z50 SUITS Smart drape models, double-breasted styles and standard or stout suits for older men_ Super quality worsteds in a wide array of colors and patterns. Superbly styled and tailored. All with two pants. Many with zipper fasteners. These, too, are worth much more if bought today! $2 LOVELY FALL DRESSES New braid, pleat and Jewe'lery effects along with smarter neck lines and flaring skirts mark these new Fall dresses. They're style right and price right at 5.00 Pants $4.95 1 Remember! This Store Remains Open Wednesday Afternoons Stewart Bros, WINTHROP Mr. Leslie Pryce, son of Mr. and Mrs. John. Pryce, was operated on for (appendicitis he Scott Memorial Hos- pital Monday night._ We wish him a speedy recovery. The heavy rains will help the fall Ploughing as the ted was very dry and bard. We were sorry to hear of Mr. Ford Aitc 's little daughter taking Pneumonia a few days after her ar- Tivel from the West. We are glad to say she in on the mend. Mut and Mrs. Peter McCowan. en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eaton and famirly and Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bennettt and family on Sunday, it be- ing Mr. and MSS. Eaton's 33rd wed- ding anniversary, and Mr. and Mrs. Bennett's 10th wellies anniversary_ They treated them to a fowl dinner whirl Fps very much enjoyed. HAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs! W illarm Tippet, of Billings, Montana, are visiting Iris mo- ther here this week. . Miss Margaret Ferguson, of Tecum- soh, spout the week -end with ber par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm_ Ferguson, Dr. and Mrs. Lewis, of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Roberrt Middleton, of Hens&@, spent the week -end with Mrs. M. F. Wood*a- Miss Rubble Fisher, of Kitchener. was a visitor with Mrs. Edwards ov- er the hdtiday_ Miss Isabella. Kirk and Moes Gra- ham, teachers of the public school, spend the holidays at their homes at Gla.nworth and Goderich_ A public meet.. g of the villagers and community was called foe Thurs- day evening in the Town Hall for the purpose of orga.niziiig a Red Cross See ciety. More news will be given later. Mr. James Cameron and son, of Toronto, spend the holidays ax his .prone on the Bluewater Highway, south of the village. Mr. Ianrie Fow14e, of Loudon, apent the week -end with has sieters in the village. Miss Nora. Ferguson left for Lan- don, last week where she intends spending the winter. Several from this eonanunity at- tended Teeeseauter Fats. WALTON Holland - Moon A quiet wedding was solemeized at the United 'Church parsonage, Bolton, when Mary Kathleen, daughter of Mr. and Mr=s. George Maar, Londesboro, was married to Mr. Moody Thompson, Holland, only son of Mr. Mr. Tbee- dore Holland, Walton. Rev. G. W. Rivers performed the cea'ernony. The bride wore an afternoon dreee of triple sheer with matching access'or- les. Folio wing the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Holland left on a. motor trip to Northern Ontario, the bride wear- ing a black wino)' sprit trimmed with grey squirrel. On their return they will live in Walton: BLAKE Me. Gus Clark, of Landon, has been holidaying with bus mother and bro- ther. Mrs. Donald Turner and son, of London, spent a day with her mother and sister. Mrs. Johns, of Exeter, was a guest speaker at the M. M. S. held in the Brake Church on Wednesday after- noon, the lhh>ankofferirrg meeting of the year_ Lades were pt ?sent from Varna and Goshen Society. BL VALE On Tuesday afternoon, Oct- 10th, at. the United Church Parsonage, Blue - vale, Rev. Campbell Tavener united in marriage Muriel Elizabeth, (laugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1°urdon, to James Richard Curran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Curran, all of Iuck- now. The 'bride wore a deem of wino• silk with coat and hat in the game shade. Her bridesmaid, Mies Eta Cni-ran, sister of the groom, was im green and beiges*- Lloyd Hunter, et Luoknow, attended the groom. Maw a motor tris to Southern Ontario: points, Mr_ and Mrs. Cull an wit re?- side on the pgno'ous's farm near While - Church. FREE SERVICE' OW, MARLED OR DEAD HORSES OR CATTLE removed promptly and eeols S mply phone "COLLECT" t• WILLIAM STONE -SONS LIMITED ,PHONE 21 • INGERSOLL PHONE 219 - ' MITCHELL ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINS From SEAFORTH OCTOBER 20 -21 --To CHICAGO $12,10 (PLUS EXCHANGE) OCTOBER 21 To WINDSOR To DETROIT 11 Equally low fares from alt adjacent C.N.R. Stations. For train service going and returning see rbavdbilles' or ecrnasttlt Amt. CANADIAN NATION