The Huron Expositor, 1939-11-17, Page 5ti
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ER 17, 1939,
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The
Huron
Expositor
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ill le 4WrY f.
The Week At the Seaforth Collegiate Institute
.7' (By Alastair Wlgq)
me girls of the Seafoarth Colleg- a'eaddng over 'several plays in order
to select suitable entertainment: Al-
though no date has been set for the
ComMenc'ement, it will be held no
later than December 15th.
late moanmenced their basketball.
echeduje on Monday with great en-
t'husiasaa. The first game was held
between Team 1 of -she Fourth and
Fifth Foams and Team, 1 of Third
For The forwards on the Fourth
an Fifth Form teams) were Dorene
IJegier 42 baskets), Barbara Best,- (1
basket);..Samd Lois McGevin (1 bas-
ket). The guards, Edina Eckert, Ter-
,teea Mclver and Maxine Burgess; the
•foiwaa+de 'on the Third, Form team
were Audrey McGavin. (1 basket),
Betty Matthews (6 baskets) and
Mary Duncaan. The guards were
Hazel Wilson, Hazel Anderson and
Evelyn, Rivers. The mare of this
manse was 14-8 in fav'o'r of Third
Form.. Teani 2 of Third Form play-
ed Team 1 of Grade 10. Third Form
was again successful, the score being
a0-8. The forwards on the Third
Form team were Isobel• McKei r (6
baskets), Marian Sclater (1 ba ket)
and Lois Wright (3 baskets). The
guards were Margaret McDaid, Leon -
one Eller and Thelma. Dolmage. The
forwards on Grade X team were Hel-
en Devereaux (2 baskets), Margaret
Pethick and, Elizabeth Lane (2 bas-
kets). The :guards were Beatrice
Sandford, Fergus Bell and ' Lillian
Southgate. The subs were rAnnis
Dunlop, Teresa Eckert and Betty Ban-
non.
* * *
Both boys' and gage'
teams started ythier ach.ednile this
week. The boys use the gyninasihm
Tuesday and Friday, while the girls
have Monday and Wednesday. There
are eight teuarns in the boys' league
a.nid next week :the names of the
,teams will be given,. On Tuesday
night the Argos defeated the Beavers
18-2 and the Drakes defeated' the
Cardinals 5-1, The Argos won their
game by using enappy combination,
which: •overwhehm.ed their :opponents.
S. Wing, Jim Sioutlrgrate and Frank
Golding nonmed the spearhead of the
attacks, while Stephenson and Love
defended the basket.
* * *
The teachers have met several
times during the Past week to make
preparrations for •ljhe coming Com-
mencement. There will be two plays,
allonig with individual numbers, pres-
enta:tiions and other interesting en-
tertainment. Each of the teachers. is
FREE SERVICE
OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD
HORSES OR CATTLE
removed promptly and efficiently.
Simply phone "COLLECT" to
WILLIAM STONE SONS
LIAAITED
PHONE 21 • INgERSOLL
PHONE 219 - MITCHELL
* * *
It was announced that A. Eckert,
.student ref the S,C.I. last year, was
aucoeestuil in winning the •sIe'oaad Car-
ter 'Scholarship for 850. In Assembly
on Wednersdiay vioa^ndwg M. Dallan-
ltynie offered congratulations to E.
Eckert, who is at present attending
Stratford Nornma;i School,
* * *
. lit was hoped that the assemlbiy on
Wednesday morning could be turned
im'tc an amateur hour, but as no ama-
teur's entered the contest could .not
"he held. The winners of the contest
were to be aelected and these would
pertain*. at Commencement in between
acts of the plays.
* * *
When •one of .the First ^Form boys
bedame hungry on 'Monday he pulled
:out an apple and began to munch on
it. The apple looked so fine and the;
boy seemed) to Lenjoy it so much, that
it was decided that Fourth Form
should watch him eat it. He was
taken into -Fourth Form and there,
before the entire olives, he stood' up
and finished 'the rest• of the apple.
Needs}e,ss to say, the tongtres of ev-
ery Fourth Former hung out, hoping
that they would get a small nibble•
het the boy was able to finish the
ntia•e apple.
* * *
One of the Third Form pupils had
heu' French paper returned to her
with HO marked'.- on the outside.
There was not a mistake in the whole
paper. Four of the boys, however,
on adding their results together were
sti4i' not able to make 100.
There were no instruction's for the
Red Cross group last week as Mrs.
King wad unable to attend, The girls
ane purchasing Red. Cross manuals
which will aid them in instruction,
* * *
A• letter was received asking pupils
to compete for the orchestra which
is formed every year in Toronto at
EEastelr. Tlie orchestra is made up
en'tiredy of pupils who play a variety
of instruments.
* * *
Last week a series of slides were
::::own to pupils featuring homes
throughout Canada. These slides are
furnished free of charge by the Gov-
e:,n,mern,t and there are a number of
iI fferen't topics. O'th'er slides will be
precured as soon as possible.-
IND
TUCKERSMITH
rosnwealawir
11 I. Elmer Townsend, Mrs. J.
Clarncohan and Mrs. R. Carnochan
were hostesses on Friday afternoon
ret a shower for Miss S. Whitmore, a
beide-to-be of the month- After lunch
was served two negress ladies met
the guest of (honor at the door with
a clothes basket laden with gifts,
iO-DayElectric Sewing
Machine Selling Event
The Greatest
Name in
Sewing
Machines
50% Eluranteed
Savings to You.
MORE MONEY FOR YOUR OLD MACHINE
INSTRUCTION in YOUR HOME
ree-Also 1 New MethodSewing Course With
Every Machine Sold.
Enos Eoshart, Seaforth
Opposite Skating Rink ' Phone 75
;i.
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Etc. — Courteous Service
PHONE; 15 SEAFORTH, 235 EXETER—COLLECT
DARLING AND CO. OF CANADA, LTD.
8786x26
,NWT.
4•
'ilfin NUR 10 11101t
mnstlys of . (.1 ;�� Area* P4
reef. Elie tilannilredr', ti atdies anal; urt
sthoWene of ecentettki., and t$e 58r0a:
-She's a t.folblOnladi 1 enw, ' .. tale, X41^ .
iiess'•book 'theirde '
dby a thisthis;Ben order of the
vitt
Mr. ands MVP,,,ntrh, of Leaden.
bone, ' vdsited , ;vailll 'their ? daughter,
Mas. R. Towneendeara Friday last.
Tike Puckensmaitit beef Aug met at
the home of Mer. N. Tyndall on Mon -
dray evening, Thei negular bua$dness
was attended to and officers for the
naming Yeas' itnsatalled.
BRUSSELS -I
Alfred Jahn. 'McTavish, 68, a merch-
ant
ercharnt here, died at I his 'home on •Mon-
day after a. shore ilimsee®. Born in
Ripley he had been in business in St.
Marys, Mdtette]il and Londonbefore
calming' rto Bruesela nine years ago.
Slwmrtv'img are the widow, one dsaugh-
ter, Mrs. Graham Gould, of Owen
Sound,, and two sons, Major Howard
McTavisia of S,eiafae h, now 'serving
in the active Canadian forces at
London, and Douglas, of Detroit- The
funeral was held en Wednesday af-
ternoon at 1.30 o'clock with burial in
Ripley cemetery'.
CROMARTY
Mr. anti) Mme_ Mrdae,w McLellan
have mewed into the home of Mrs.
McLe]1an's; . father, rMr. Jos. Speare,
for the winter.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Nelson Howe return-
ed to their home Saturday evening,
atter spending their 'honeymloon in
Detroit and Califonade,
Mr. and Mrs. James Howe, Sr., haea
gone to Detroit to spend the winters
at the ,home of their son, Edwa t d•
Howe wad family.
Mrs. R. J. Robertson and son, JLli:i
Robertson spent a day at the home
of Mr. anal Mrs. Charles Mills at St.
Marys.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller, of Strat-
ford, visited with -Mrs, S. Miller on
Wednesday.
Miss Mae Quanee returned after
'having spent a few days 'with friends
in Windsor and Ha;rring em
Rev. R_ A. Cranston and Mrs,
Cranston visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Tames Scott on Wednesday, also call-
ing on other friends in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Alden have had
the Hydro installed in their resi-
dence here.
CHISELII[URST
The Y.P.S.held, their monthly mis-
sionany meeting en •Tuesday evensng
last. The meeting was in change of
the missionary conveners, Harald
Oudanore and Norma Chambers. The
opening hymn was sung and the
Lord's Prayer repeated in unison.
Owing to the absence of the secre-
tary the minutes were unavailable.
Miss Jean Wright read a chapter
froin the book, "Girls Who Made
Well," which was quite intenessting.
The miss+iemery collection was talc en
and the henna, "Take My Lite and
il.✓et it Be" was sung, followed by a
responsive readis Mr. Harold Cud -
more gave a very; interesting topic
on "Missionary Work in Manitoba,"
taken from the miszitnary book, "Sit-
ting in With Us" 'the dosing book,,
"Jesus and Shall It Ever Be" was
sung and the Mizpah be tediction• pro-
nouncett
MANLEY
Miss Bernice Manley, of London,
spent the week -end with Ler parents,
MrMr. and Mrs. W. Manley.
. Mrs. Frank Evans, of Dubin, ac-
comp•:n,ed by Iyer mother, were vi+' -
tors at 'her home last week. She is
much improved since ,srbe has beer
convale*cing with her ,daughter, bat
is still under the doctor's care.
Mr. Clem McKay is engaged to de
some plowing with,his new tractor.
Quite a number from here attended
the fowl supper in St. Patrick's par-
ish hall, Dublin, last Wednesday
night, which was a decided success:
ZURICH
Red Cross Unit Organized
A largely attended meeting was
held in the hall on Monday. evening
and a unit of the Canada Red, Cross
was organized. Mr. George Arm-
strong, reeve of 11'ay Township, act-
ed as chairman of the first part of
the meeting and introduded" the
speakers of the evening. Mr. R. C.
Hays and Mr. Campbell, both of God-
seich, gave acidnesses explaining the
objects of onganization.
The following officers were approv-
ed by the meeting: President, E. M.
Da.gg; secretary, W. V. Dinrvin ; treas-
urer, Dr. P. J. O'Dwyer; advisory
ecvmnrittee, ltev. E. Tuerlcheim, in
chiding all local clergymen and school
teachers; chairman of finance com-
mittee, E. F. Klopp; purchasing com-
mittee, J, W. Merrier; transportation,
A. J. Kalbfl:eissch; working Committee,
Mrs. T. H. Meyerj;. A charter for
the unit will be applied for at once.
The conr.mittee looking after the fin -
emcee will name solicitors and a can-
vass will he arranged for immediate-
ly.
The Late John Erb
Another of the well known resi-
dents of this section passed away on
Friday in the person of John Erb, at
.,his home on the Bronson Line, near
Blake, after an ,illness extending ov-
er a. period of some months. Deceas-
ed was one of the pioneers of this
section, having been born here and
lived here all his life. He was- in
his 78th year and was highly respect-
ed by all who kn•eSw 'him. Surviving
are hies widow, one daughter, Mrs.
Aaron Giego rich, Branson Line, Hay,
ird fnur sins, Aaron, of Stanley
Townss!rlp; Moses., of Zurich; Chris
and Edmund, of the Bronson Line,
Hay. The funeral was held on Mon-
day, interment taking place in the
Mennonite cemetery, Bronson Line.
Mr. and Mns. David Ducbarme are
moving into their 'home on Edward
Street from the farm this week. Mr.
Ihrc'h4arnr'e has had the dwelling re-
modelled, and Inrodlern coevemiancee
installed and erected a new garage.
His son., George Ducharme, will op -
„e
On New Winter Merchaxz
OUR HUGE STOCK OF NEW WINTER WEARABLES AT OLD LOW P
FAST BECOMING DEPLETED. NEW PURCHASES SHOW MARKED ADVANCES
IN ALL LINES. BE WISE! ' BUY NOW
ca
AT OLD :PRE-WAR PRICES
NEW ARRIVALS
Fall Dresses
Crepes
Wools
NEW FLATTERING
Winter Coats
For Misses and Women
Distinctive Styles
Gorgeous Furs
New Materials.'
All Shades
$15 to
39.50
SPECIAL IRISH LINEN
Tea Towelling
LARGE SIZE
Ibex Blankets
36" WIDE ENGLISH
Flannelettes
Assorted Colors
Heavy, Quality C
17 inches wide
ssorted Borders
Grey or
White '-''.2:2's\14'
AIR
c
YARD
Heavy
Quality
Assorted
Colors
HEAVY QUALITY
ENGLISH FLANNELETTE
Pyjamas
For Men
a
Assorted Stripes
Lapel Style
Sizes A to E
1.59
ENGLISH WORSTED
READY-TO-WEAR
Suits
Quality Materials
Newest Fall Styles
Super Tailoring
STYLE, QUALITY, VALUE
- MEN'S
Winter Coats
All Styles
111111216111
Fleeces
Velours
Tweeds
Meltons
Elysians
18.50
to 23.00
Extra Pants $4 to $4.50
AlISISEIMMINIONIZEW
16.95
to 29.50
GENUINE HORSEHIDE
Leather Coats
Beaver Collar
Horsehide
Plush Lined
32 -inch Length
Sizes 36 to 46
1195
JACKETS $10.50
tewart Bro
SEAFORTH
erato the 200 -afire farm south of Zrir-
irir vacated by Mr. Ducharme.
Mr. Archie MaeKin•non," of Guelph,
and Mr. Paul Mess, of Poronto, spent
the week -end here at their homes.
A district convention of the school
teaehees of Hay and Stanley Town-
ships w•as held at. the local school
last Friday.
Judge T. M. Costello. Godetrich,
held Court of revision of the Hay
Township voters' list for 1939 last
Thrnrsday. Over fifty changes were
allowed_
Mrs. Joseph Routledge. who recent-
ly disposed of her property and
household effects, has left for De -
trait, where she will spend they win-
ter with her daughter, Mrs•. M. Eii-
ber.
VARNA
Pte. Gordon Raymond and Pte. R.
Wilkes of the R.C.O.C. and Mrs Ray-
mond, all of London, were guests at
the home of Mr. George Beatty, Sr.,
on Sunday.
Mrs. William McDonald, of Wrox-
eter, is spending a few days with her
aunt, Mrs. Weekes.
Mr. Cecil Wiley, of Detroit, was
renewing acquaintances over the
week -end.
Wedding bells are ringing.
Mr. and Mrs. TM3rthem and little
s-rin, of London, in company with
Miss Beatty, were the guests of the
letter's' mother, Mra. L. Beatty, and
Misss Edith, orr Sunday.
A mooting was held in the hall on
Monday night in the interests of the
Red Cress.
BAYFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. William Jowett left
on Saturday to spend the winter at
Taauderdale, Flcvrida
Mises Manson left on Sunday to
spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Kelly in London.
Mr. ihobert Douglas, of Kapiscasing,
was here last week. Ile was buying
up a carload of horses for the north
country.
Misty Maud Castle underwent an
operation in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, a week ego. Her many friends
are hoping for a speedy recovery.
Jur. Beacbey and Geo. W. Elliott
were in Loncdem on• Monday on busi-
ness.
Mis. Gairdner spent the week -end
hr Londian visiting friends
Mr. and Mrs. Hawes, of Proton,
visited 'her mother, Idrs. Wm. Heard,
last week.
Mies Gerrie and Mrs. Lsa?der, of:
Durham, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Margaret Woods_
N
TICS !
RABIES
Owing to the prevalence of Rabies in the
surrounding districts, and in view of the
fact that rabies is readily transmissable to
human beings, all citizens are requested to
watch their dogs and pets carefully, or if
they observe any dogs acting suspiciously,
to notify authorities.
John J. Cluff
,117,1 ; MAYOR
ittt