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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1940-11-01, Page 5J1, 0 ' eafol tI Collegiate Instltlllte. (Ely Qan..Sco tc) Tho annual eS.0?.f premeeerucemeut We're told that one of the staff made 'will be beidt eirotlardi ,'eafl of Ne vember'this 'near. 4,1krat, .no dettlntte date `has been get, but . ,readers are requested to creep, this thee, open. * -A new :idea, was >irttroditced at the ,Collegiate ,thl.'s'. weals. In place cif • the. regular W rteueeday Inibrning.- .assetaar bl n,, the tea, 'minutes, Usually devoted to this will be devoted to the selling o� War Sal/Inge SUMPS to the puerile, through the" teacher It 1e, hoped. that in this way regular purchasessot War Savings Stamps will result. * * * Recently it [has come to tight that aeveral keys ha the sohoel have_whe.t is known as "sweet teoths," at least that is how it appears -as some honey that, was- stored- ,downetai1rs has mys- terlemele- disappeared, Perhaps' the boys` who staff for dinner felt the -';-;need, for a little ,dessert. But the S.C.I. "grapevine" tells us that the boys, from the country are not to blame, and that although it is •made to appear that they are tbie guilty -culprits, we`elderstand things just aren't that Way. * * * • We also understand ""that there is an unsung hero at the S.C.I. and not in the , ranks of the pupils either. a daring . anld brave eeseue With a runaway horse. * * 0 'Cadet' tra stir still cow,titettes after school at the $. I, And the Collect-. date football [eleven for decades proud .pnssessors. .of the Haugh Cup, are, not deeiegeeo. well, at least ie their only two starts they have sufferedtwo der feats. However, it isn't football wea- ther eetther erey'vray. But one thing we.wtould like to see is an inter-Qg Iegiate bas- ketball' league. * * * The girls of the Collegiate have de sided to continue giving Cups• to the champions but- to (have sterling med- als instead of the usual school pins for the Iunnerreup. Any girl having more than seven points in the annual tereek and field meet will be given a crest. The champions of the basket- ball, volleyball and softball sehedules are also to be given crests on the condition that- one must be pi cept one. i..., -leach girl to receive resent at all games ex- * * Marion Sclater and Lillian South- gate were appointed as heads of the School Badminton Club. To attract school enthusiasan, an exhibition game ism to be Played. News of -the • Week - in Scoui'and Guide Circles Scouts Meet - The�. meeting opened with the. breaking of the flag by P.L. Sc utn- gate, then followed .by a. moment's , Scout silence, Then the Patrols went to patrols for inspection. A planned hike was p'estpcned A short drill, was held' on. heed s'gnals by S. M. Trott. Signall'i'ng .,was continu^.d by A.S.M. Wigg. Games"were conduct- ed by A.S.M. Wigg and test for pro- .ficiency badges were passed: e. re- - cord number a paints 'were scored by lyloose Patrol under P.L. South- gate of 620 points. Four Scouts were commissioned for Red Cross duty, 'Ilhe meeting ,closed with toweling • of flag and Stout salute, k The Guide • m,eetin:g opened: with, Vag .break and "0 Canada," .fol/owed --by tell eallease leePestxeau, The Hon- - este Patrol Was chosen, as sweepers of the Guide- Hall ' -. for the coming month: • Marjorie Golding and Anulee ,SEAFORTH,, MONUMENT WORKS (Formerly W. E. Chapman) Now operated by CUNNINGHAM & ' PRYDE'' • We invite inspection . of our stock of Cemetery Memorials SEAFORTH — Tuesdays and Saturdays, • or any. time by ap- ppintment. . See, - DR. F. HARBURN—Phone 105'. Phone 41 EXETER Box 150 Woods were chosen as sweepers . of the Red Crass hall. on Thursday; Pat Beohely and Dorothy' Smith, Were chosen to 'sweep on Friday. The claming tests continued. and tepid Progreso is 'being made at darning. g All quilt ibiocks are to . .be. in" on Fri- day, November lst. Patrol, boxes of wood with a cover . ;on hinges, about 12 inches square and three inches deep, are to be merle as soon as pos- sible. The meeting closed "'with l yw- erirg the flag and "God Save the 'King.' 11111111644611M.F... AM. ROYS . Miss elies Dow s M•pent a few days ,with hisr•• brother; G inion Dove .of. Carlingford.. - _ Week -end visitors with W. J. and Mrs. Dow were: . CIifford and Mrs. Dow, of Brantford; Mr. and Mr's: Win, Heck; also son Leonard, of 'Granton. Miss. Velma Dow, of Itensall, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and !Mrs. Stan paw. • • ' Mr. and lt3'rs. Garnmpbeii Dow :trent. Thursday with Mr. Lewis 'Thornpson, of Bayfield. ,. - Mrs. Elmer S•oott• and son, Fred, visited with the former': parents, Mr. a4 gas. Campbell• Dow., Mr. Kenneth ,Scott, Stratford, spent Bundle with his 'grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell' Dow. Mr. • Fred Ebel, Mr, end Mrs. Erle Dow and Mrs. Campbell attended the reception on Thursday ,evening when friends and neighbors gathered at the -home • of Wile -ant and Mrs, Kearney, Walton. and presented their see with a chair, whose marriage took .place recently at Bal'ders'on, Ont, t(099094ed �ir4a?atr H1e?1 aill '&s , t, fee*Prt •fledbra , I cru ,941. 0, ' Wimple,• res -m -I 4a4e._ .tiff Iters, lake, 7 z s 6. �' 7 hits(; itff 711-1; Abz 2 'cit...%'3. Vd:2 alts. Bases ' oat mballe ,Qty Aers'l�ake, 7 Bpt>h 3; °Til= der 22 iStrnek obit— y: Ka/14;40S 4;40 5, Bush 3+. Tudor 1, Wild: pit,ch—Kexe- l*B.'1..Tecipiresi— rebba , nd Horning, Hattnil'thet Tiede a genie -2:41. • Large Crowds fery. (Contin ed front Page 1) _ Tractor plowing is sod,: ;open to all —P. P. O'Malley, Teeewat ;.Eld. Mit, shell, Dendeld; Parrish -Moffatt, Tees - water; W. J. Clark, 'Gbd!erfch; . beet crown-, • P. P. O'Malley; best -fnish, Ed. Mitchell; ' lirector in charge, W. Quinn. ' Tractor plowing in sod t— Tucker - smith, Usborne, Stephen, Hay and Hibbert Townsthips, Fergus Turnbull, Dashwood; Fra.k W,ildfong, Exeter; Orland Reichert, Hensall; RussseIl Broderick, Hensall; best crown, Fer- guson. Turnbull; best ftnieh, Fergus' Turnbull; director in charge, A. Mor- gan." ,... - Salad Tea special for best plowed land by South, Huron plowman—Har- vey Leine: - Egmondville (Con,tiniued from Page 1), had been laid there by the Romian's, afterward strange 1iowering plants were. discovered .blooming there from seeds that had been dropped by the Romans and . had lain dormant, in darkness through the centuries. There re, -a. plant within the -soul of man that will be manifested'. This' world may change- as soientists say but Jesus Christ is- the same' yesterday, -today and forever. In this evening Rev. Neal spoke, on "The +Price of Attain- ment." . HENSALL , Church , Notes The Young People's- Union of Hen- sel]. United Cbatroh heed a eery sue- cessful Hallowe'en social "'on 'Monday evening in the basement of the church with a very large attendance. Mr. Claude BI'owes acted as chairman in his usually' capable manner. A de- Iightful program, arranged by the so"- dal- o=sial-- committee, was eneoyed and op- ened with.rth•e singing of "Jesus Bids., Us Shine." followed with the Lord's Prayer in unison. Contributing to the program were Elaine Beer in a vocal Solo; reading, Doris, Buchanan; .solo, Claudette Blowes, "Pla ates"; read- ing, -Eleanor Cook; duet 4n costunne, Ruth Hess-, Mabel Fairbairn; humor- ous reading in costume by Lenore Norningtore duet, "I Pass By Your Window," 'Miss Mary: Goodwin and Miss. Ruth Brook; piano solo, "The Rosary,",„Miss Gladys Luker; solo, "In itke_Gloamang," .Rev. Tt. Q."Breok,' ac- ciorpanisth- were 'Miss Greta- Li.mmie and Miss Gladys Luker. The high- light ighlight of the .evening was the' delight- ful contests -and games: directed .by Mer. Claude Biowes• and Mr. Carey Jaynt,- which were • more than enjoy- ed by the enthusiastic crowd.e' Mr. Bruck extended a vote, of thanks to all whip •contributed in making the evening the .succeis it was. The of= fering was very liberal, and candy was served. The Ladies' .Aid of Carmel Presby- terian Church met on Tuesday even.- ing of last week -in the school room of tile -church with Mrs. Weir in the chair. The .petipture lesson was read by Mrs. Logan and Miss Jean Dougall led in prayer. - Group three presented a pleasing program which included a reading by Mrs. Roe Bell, "Our Red Cress Work," the author. being Mrs. Campbell, Toronto; a . Piano. duet, Mrs. A. Dougall and daughter, Mar- garet. Mrs: -Bell presented the his- i'. _ .;.. ,'�-r,>r.,a,ritr4 t^. y t GF.NAsRAL MOTORS Announce The Appointment of abkir-k Motor dales AS THEIR DEALER IN SEA'ORTH FOR THE S9LE OF Chevrolet and Oldsmobile CARS and TRUCKS AS WELL AS GENERAL MOTORS PARTS, •ACCESSORIES AND SERVICE You are cordially invited to call and view -the -new' 1941 Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Models,` which are now on displar at the Supertest Stations @Y: ti tot y "ak° f with a yl:;; auga.)1 and Y ou:., • . 511 gag• 1 , Yell ;, ' eltneendi M M•IN146, PA 'T' 18„. 44e4 acc...... YoatBu” "Breadau;,`: r gleet ,Icy' argaret I?QWt. g-'4701; 701; greidtly .• n' ,fie, .: Raiz Mr: 73rttce, dpt'";A Iso Craig, wee the , seat s 'ea s 'i' x4t•r,-Carhnel. church me •ate:Way last to .tom. absence Of t3Ze. mlzlieter, etev w ( e who conduct -ed' ° eerviteps O'huxcli at At the eve t111 9ste,lr In the -110t,. ed . Ohuir.4 the mince z , Rev. et, A. Breele plreseettedi a ,lpictrure semen on - "The Light; of the World," and thi ,• ""B . text takeneheld;. stand at the door and knock,' sdping a beautiful picture of Christ ate ;the screen and from which picturedie drew many beautiful lease - me 'chasm picture was painted by the well icnown artist, Heiman Hunt, and Cost of this •pie ture was one hundeed thousand dol- lars. ollare. . The members qtrthe Hensal•1 base ball team will .attented'ivine worship in a. body in Carmel Church this com- ing Sunday ,morning,Nov. 3rd. The minister, Rev. W. Weir, will address them. Preebyt,erlau Carmel Church Young' Pealee'er So- ci'ety met on Mondey evening with Mr. James Mustard,• presiding as: cone vener for the worship period for mis- sionary night. The ' opening hyin i was "Come, Let Ifs Sing of a Won- derful Love" 'land Lord's Prayer in unison, -Scripture, Psalm 140, read. by Bert Thompson. Featured on the program was a duet, "God's To-mor- iow," by Lois 'and 'Marian MacLar- en; :piano solo, Mrs; Malcolm, Don - gall. Mrs.' C. S. Hudson, president of the W.M.S., . gave, the study eu "In- dia",; Margaret and Jean Love, --a vo- cal duet. Miss Irene Hoggarth •the president, presided- fair. the bile:Mess periods With the singing of ,the Na- tional Anthem the meeting conclud- ed. t Delegates attending• the Western Ontario Women's frietitute twenty- sixth tannnal convention held at Hotel i London this -week from. this .,district were: .Mrs. James A::Peterson, Hen - salt; -Mrs. A. W. Morgan, far Huron- dale- Inetitute; Mrs. L. Tremeer, Kip - pen East; Mrs. John 'Hey and Mrs. Harry Rose, representing Zurich so- ciety. At the 'banquet' held Tuesday :evening at whicli' over 400 members were present, 11rs. Earnest Duke, pro- vincial president, in -her address re- viewed the history of. the Federated Women's Institute in Ontario from its beginning in 1914 with one,•conven- tions area, to its present size with thirteen conventions and twenty- ar- eas. W. K. Riddell, agricultural re- presentative fors Midddesax, spoke to the women on -the important part of agriculture in winning .the war. He urged than to ,support this phase of war Work. Anyong the resolutions discussed and voted on Wednesday morning was one from ,the Kippen East- Institute, advocating that W. I. members pledge themselves to listen only to, the authentie'BI3C and the CBC broadcasts on war news. The Main Street Cafeteria Tea, sponsor -ed by- .he . ladies of St. ,Paters Anglican Church, andor'lseldr in the basement -of the,,eburch Tuesday eve- ning, Was a great success, 'end des- pite the inclemrency of the weather was, well patronized,. The tables were most attractive with- Yash -of baby mums and aster's and, the. color sehremes &f the .various booths vera ha red and blue, pink and blue, black and white and red and white. In cltange:of the different ,booths were: Hardware,. Mrs. Archie Noakes; •,sal- ads, Miss Nora '. Petty, Miss .Vary Fee; meats; Mrs. R. H. Middleton, Mrs. H. Lawrence; bakery,,Mss Ethel Clark, Miss, Emma ,Tohnson, Mrs. Louie Clark; cashier, Mrs. T. Laven- der; pouring tea and, coffee, Mrs. Jno. Henderson, Mrs, Tideswell and Mrs-. C. Wolff.' The ' receiving 'eemmittee was *Mrs. F. Robinson, Mrs. W. O. Goodwin, Mrs.- Maulkinson•and ..Mrs. James. Simpson. Serving were Shir- ley an -d Helen Wolff. A most delie- eus tea was served and• the event was greatly �v , yeti. The prooeeds were most gra ing to the sponsors. Earl Dick, of Dorchester„ son 6f Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dick, of this 'village, was tbrown out of his. car in a collision at •King and Waterlog Streets-Lear•I,an.,-_ _ Thursday hitting his head on the curb and re- ceiving• severe 'lacerations . on the head, abrasions to the shoulders and /menu •to=one-,elbow, He was rezn+ov-. ed-to-V•ieto•s-i•a Hospital in an .axbbu- tance, Later his condition was re- ported as fair. - DUIB.LIN agile Special services , were [held in ,S't. Patrick's Church of Sunday evening in honor of the Deist of Christ Our King. Prayers• for .pe,ipe and conse- cration to the Sacral Heart were of- fered.' Several of the recruits training For home defence".spent the week -end at their respective homes.. • A number of the rm•si•dents attend- ed the card party and social evening at $t., Columban list week. Gentle- men's first prize wee.won by William Curtin, and ladies' prize- by Mrs. M. Barry. Lucky prize vas- .awarded to Joseph O'Connell. - . • Visitors: Private Dalton Burns., of T ondon, with his percents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burn -s; Mr. and Mrs. Lar- ry I)onnmdlly, Detroit. with Mr. and _ re, Joseph Donneltb • Miss.' Marion Dill, London, Miss Florence Smith, Kippen, Miss Veronica Molyueaux, Drysdale, Miss Kathleen Burns, Mitt chefl: Miss Kathleen Stapleton, Strat- ford t si mess Cc1 .i Miss Mary' Evans, Stratford Normal; Miss Irene Donnelly, Stratford Business College, at 'their respective homes. Miss Muriel Looby is spending a few days In London, CO I`ANCE . . Lawrence Taylor, Of . Petawawa, spent, the week -end with Mrs,. Henry Taylor and other relatives, -Mr. and Mrs. J, Mills and ' Men Elizabeth Mills were guests to dinner with Mr. and. Mrs. E. Adams 'and to tee with Mrs. B. Strep en Sunday. •Mr. and • Mrs. Walter'•Mansm$eld and Mr. and Mrs, Norman 1VY,atvsfteld tired sen, Ronald, ' of near Watford, spent • 1 We. sim.ply Can't stop braggino '4014 tthte web derful showing of etyle.carreia Winter Coats (, Theselatest arrivals and neve. inovetions are simply the tops in, the octet world. But best of all, we've been able to keep the prides down, well within the reach of everyone. Smart Boucle and Nubby ail -wool imported cloths; heavily •interlined °and trimmed in the_ latest fashion with Fee, Mink, Squirrel, Persian Lamb and Opossum. • . We urge you to buy your coat this: year. Next -year's prices will surely be much higher.. 1730 to :39.50 WIDE ASSORTMENT OF Girls' and Children's Coats Cute litte Goat, Legging and Hat sets in good weight all -wool cloths, with fur trimmings. Come in sizes from 2 to 6.years. All colors. Baby siz- es 2 to 4 years only, at $3.75 r- 7.75 up to 15.°° We have a wi a selection of Girds' Coat's in Blue, arIE Green, Navy and Plum Shades. 4,martly LIU styled, d fur trimmed and warmly lined and inter- ,.,._ lined. Sizes run from 6 to 14 years. Priced at, • STEWART BROS. REMIND YOU TO BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS REGULARLY. THEY CAN BE PROCURED AT OUR OFFICE tewart Bros., Solort 'Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. en, Brit- too: Mise Elizabeth Mills, of Blyth, visit-. ed Mr. and Mrs. W. Britton on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hall and sons, Elwin and Jewitt, of Ethel, visited Mr. and Mrs. William Jewitt on Sun- day. Mr."'and Mrs. Noble, of Blyth, -and Mr, and Mrs. C. Rath, df Belgrave; visited Mr. and Mrs. J.. Fergiisoti on Sunday. • ' There will not be any service in. Constance United Church, on 'Sundae owing to Londesboro a.nniversary. • BRUCEFIELD fraternity, having been chaplain, and acted as a •medical officer of the 1. O.F., in which he held niemibersbip for many years. In politics the de- ' ceased supported the Liberal 'party. • Surviving besides his wife, Frances Lunfsdern Swan; are two children, m W ilitiam James and Patricia. The re- mains were at his home, 78 Amelia 'Street, until, Saturday morning, when they evere taken to the chapel of . Blackford - & Wray, for Service at 2 o'clock; imterrnent in Hamilton ceme- tery. q McKILLOP One Cent Sale.—The one and only One Cent Sale.=The one and only. original. Next week, Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Keating's Pharmacy, Sea.1orth. The October meeting of the Mc- Killop branch of the W.M.S. of First Presbyterian Church was held Tliurs- da.y. Oct. 24the at the borne of Mrs. .las. Aitchesan. After an hour spent in sewing and a short prayer service, the president opened the devotional • original. Next week, Wed.,' Thurs., Fri.. and Sat. Keating's Pharmacy, Seaforth. The members of the Brucefield Y. P. S. were very hospitably entertain- ed on Monday night by the young people of Ontario Street Church in Clinton. The devotional part -of the, program was provided by' the Bruce - Held society.. . Death of Dr. W. D. Swan Dr. William Dott'gias. Swam surgeon lieutenent:commmander R.C.N.V.R., of Hamilton, 'and one of the .city's most popular physicians, passed' away yes- terday, after a protracted illness, at his home, 78 Amelia Street. , Dr. Swan ,had been connected. •with the navy since the last war, having served as sub-lieutena.nt•R.N.V.R. eve, erseas Fran 1917 to 1919. After the close of the war be was on the staff of the Brant Military hospital, at 1'lurlin•gton, for two years, and ea 1923 began to practise medicine in this city at his office, which was exerted, for some years at the corner of Grant. Avenue and King Street, As medical officer ,of th.e local Royce Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserve Dr. Swan had given distinguisdi,ed service until bis illness a year ago, and in 1934, when promoted to the rank of sue gean-lieitdtenan-t commander, was hhc* third m-edioal officer in the reserve in Canada to receive this rank and ih•e first oft'ieer in the local division to, become a lieutettant-oommtande.r, Brilliant Scholar Dr. Swan was born in Brucefiekl, Onrt., the son of Pammes Swan and Janet Beattie Swan. He had a bril- liant sohoia.s'tiC career, passing his entrance at +the age of 11 years• and having a sabool teacher's certificate when he was only 16 years old. Ho taught school until he was 21 yearis of age. Entering Toronto tete, Celerity, he graduated w -th hum B.A.' degree in 1915.and six years ;later, in 1921, took his M.R. degree. - A football ent.husia*t, ' T)r. Swan played on the intermediate team W, F',A. in Brucelletd• far five yeo.rs and later on was ori the T7niverslty of Toronto fillet soccer team (1920 to 1921). He belonged to Alpha Kappe. period. Mrs. Huge Jack brought an •eaxnesi__.ma.s:•••rge �r hich was, an in- . spiration to all. Ten members re- eponded to the roll call and a..goodly number were welcome visitors. Miss H. I. Graham gave a reading • on "Poetry of the Bible," followed by a 'plea=ing sole by Mrs. T. Goveniocic. The collection amounted to $13.13. Singing and prayer brought to a close a most inspiring meeting. WINTHROP One Cent Sa1e.---The one and only original. Next Week, Wed.. 'Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Keai,ting's Pharmacy, Reaforth. , , r ;rl ' Pte. Oliver Pryce, of 'Woodstock, spent a day with his 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pryce. Mr:". and Mrs. Pryers also spent a day at camp recently with Oliver. ' Mr. and Mrs. Peter M-e.Cowan, Bob- by and Jackie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaton and Mr. Wm. Tre r ha. ' riot .' Lance .C,or'poral Ferg Bullard and M.rs. Bullard spent , a day with Mr. and Mrs. Gehrge Eaton. Airs. C.illtes, of Oollingweed,. ,has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jno. GI !lies. Mc. William Mout.gomeree. of Inger- soll, and Mr. Andrew Montgomery, of Guelph, spent the week -end .with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Montgom- ery. The W.M:S. and W.A. of Cavan Churcih twill hold their Thankoffering on Wednesday, Nov. 6th, at -the home of Mrs: Earl .11abkirk. Mrs. R. W. Craw will be the guest CTreaker. The roll eall will be on Thanksgiving. VARNA . Anniwer$ry services were' held in, St. John's Anglican Church; on Sue: -day' - .Rey, J. R. Thompson, 13,A., of Stratford, was the guest speaker for the day, and delivered two most be- .coniffeg -services efor • the • occasion,. which ere: theroughti'y enjoyed by all. presentw,` Mrs.' Evans; of Termite: Mrs. Mil- ler, of Leamington, and her daughter, Mrs. Adams. of Toronto, visited with, their sister, Mrs. W. J, Johnston.. • Mr.„ and Mrs. Harry •Thompson, of Clinton, spent Sunday with the for- merat sister. Mrs. Beatty. Miss t ertie Thompson, of Clintoir, is the guest of bet sister, Mrs. Beat- ty, and Mass Edith. Miss Jean Turner,• of Seaforth, was renewing a•c•quaintances in• 'this dis- iriet cn Sunday. t43iss .Mari Chuterr brother Elliott and Miss Wood. of London,, spent Sun-' day, at the parental home. ' Wedding bells are ringing. Theis -eclat evening Held in the hall Monday, night proved quite a success. The program, put .on ahietiy by Bay - feet talent. furnished lots of mirth. each artist taking their part so well we fail to draw the line,., including Messrs. Perdue and Deves, 'of (lode - rich Township, who se generously supplied good music; also Misses Mona and Doris Reid, who sang,' arc- compan-ied by the guitar. The can- gregation. of St. John's Church is greatly indebted to Bayfield people whom we thank one and all, especial- ly Rev. and Mrs. Graham in their unr• tiring effort to make the program a success, Auto Accident While motoring to Varna Monday. night the Flivver family of Bayfield had a thrilling experience after 1s -tamp- ing over several ruts and washouts when a tire blew out. Mr .and Mrs, Flivver, with their son and daughter, Were ruthlessly thrown from the ma - seine, which was' overturned and ruined. Mrs. Flivver was knocked speechless for the time, but fortun- ately no bones Were broken. 'ell four octet -pants. received a severe•.shakieg up, but were able to return home the same night. Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY PHONE COLLECT: SEAFORTH•15 EXETeitt 235 DARLING AND CO. OP CANADA, 5