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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-01-07, Page 1•Single Copies Five Cents -SPLENDID SERMONS AT BAPTIST CHURCH BRUCE COUNTY COUNCIL FOR 1937 With Which Is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News, WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7th, 1937 UNITED CHURCH Y.P.U. ELECTED OFFICERS CARDIFF AGAIN REEVE OF MORRIS MINISTERIAL ASSOC. HELD MEETING HURON COUNTY COUNCIL FOR 1937 -Dr. C ,H, Schutt, Superintendent pf -the Baptist: Horne Mission Board, Was. Speaker, The congregation of the John St. Baptist Church pn Sunday had the ^privilege to have, as their* guest speak er Dr. C. H. Schutt, Superintendent of the Baptist Home Mission Board, ■of Toronto. Dr. Schutt who has trav elled considerably in the Holy Land, and who formerly held various pas torates before being engaged in ac tive service for the Home Mission Board, gave two inspiring addresses which were an inspiration to all who .attended. At the morning service Dr. Schutt ■chose as his text Revelation, 1: 12-13, his remarks being centred on ”The Seven Golden Candlesticks.” The •speaker gave various qualities which -should be found In a model church •namely, 1, a • Golden Membership, 2, Golden Objective, 3, Love for the Word of God, 4, Realization of the Presence of God in their midst. In the evening the theme “The Good :Sheplierd»” was discussed. The good mess of the Lord towards his follow- •ers was stressed by the speaker like wise the qualities of the pood Shcp- ’herd. Both messages were in accord with the prospects of the New Year •as well as two anthems ably render ed by the choir. Albermarle ...........Ed, Balbfleisch Arran ............... Isaiali Mpnkjnan Brant'... Walter Chisholm, John Engel Bruce ... Charles Wood, Kenzie Foster Carrick .. ....................... Henry Lantz Chesley ......... ...............S. N, Ewart Culross .................. Dave MacDonald Eastnor........................John Dawson Elderslie ......................... Louis Davis Greenoch...............J, Claire Donnelly Hepworth ......................A. J. Mercer Huron ..........................Ben S. Logan Kincardine Twp. ... Andrew Robinson Kincardine .............John C. McLeot Kinloss ...................... Richard Elliott Lindsay ...................Dan MacDonald Lions Head Gordon White Lucknow W. B. Andersop Mildmay ............... Peter D. Lqismer Paisley ............................ Oliver Sftiler Port Elgin ................... W. S, Fenton Ripley.........................Duncan Munn St. Edmunds ....... W, W. Ranesbury Watch-Night Service Held, The Young People’s .Union of the United Church held a Watch-Night Service .on Thursday evening. Miss Phyllis Johns presided and the devo tional part of the program was tak’en by Miss Blanche Bennett. “To-Day and the New Year” was the subject of a talk given by Miss Tena Reid. Instrumentals were given by Kenneth Rintoul. The following were elected to oft fice for 1937: Hon. Presidents—Dr. R. L. Stew art and Miss Phyllis Johns. * President—Miss Hazel Wilson, Vice Pres,—Wilbur Tiffin, Secretary—-DeWitt Miller. Treasurer—Miss Yvonne McPher son. Pianist—Miss Tena Reidi Rep,, on the Board—Leonard James. C. Wheeler and R. ! Wallace New Council Members. In the first election that the Town ship of Morris has had since 1932, Reeve Cardiff, who since t,hat time has been elected by acclamation, de feated Councillor Finlay McCallum by 599 to 239. Two of the old Council who also were elected by acclamation since 1932, F. Duncan and E. Bryans, head ed the poll for the council board. The two new members elected were Wheeler and Robert Wallace. The vote was as follows: Reeve 2 3 4 108 78 156 28 62 >11 1 Cardiff...... 105 McCallum Majority 5 48 7540 for Cardiff«L360. Council * 6 104 23 C. 599 239 Saugeen ..................... Milton Thede Press Reporter—Jean Zurbrigg.1 2 3 4 5 6 Southampton ..................J. C. Tolrnie The regular weekly meeting of the Duncan ...44 57 83 134.53 100 471 Tara.......................... J. R. Vandusen Y.P.U. was held on Monday evening Bryans ....64 64 62 109 52 50 401 Teeswater............. S. E. Jeffery with the new President, Miss Hazel Wheeler ...29 32 112 89 77 57 396 Tiverton.............. Donald Cameron Wilson in the chair, Miss Muriel Wil-Wallace ...72 35 •46 60 36 44*293 Walkerton ............William C. Winter liams read a .poem and the Scripture Phelan.....99 57 54 34 26 14 284 Wiarton .................... RolpK Hunter reading was taken by Miss Caroline Shortreed 35 68 37 31 22 15 208 Wellwood. Mrs. (Dr.) Geo. Howson Henderson J 12 9 18 34 50 35 158 Men’s and Boys’ Overshoes—One,led in the discussion on the study Other Election Results: two and four buckles—-Sale Prices at Greer’s. Rev. J, R. Greig Elected President WEDDINGS 1 “> • Mowbray - Mustard A quiet wedding was solemnized at Knox Presbyterian -Church Manse, Bluevale, by Rev. J. R. Greig on Sat urday. afternoon, Jan. 2nd, at 4 o’clock, when Freda May, eldest dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander "-Mustard, of Morris Township, was united in marriage to Mr. Virdefi A. ■Mowbray, of Lucknow, eldest son of -Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mowbray. 'The bride wore a dress of brown rough crepe with satin trimming and brown accessories. Following the peremony a wedding supper was serv ed at the home of the bride’s parents to the* immediate families of the bride and bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Mowbray intend spending two months in Florida and on their return will reside in Luck- ,now. HORTICULTURAL SOC. ANNUAL MEETING ■ ■ - ■ • The ‘15th annual meeting of the Wingham Horticultural Society will be held in the Counc.il Chambers at 8 o’clock Friday evening, January 15, for the purpose of electing officers for 1937 and other activities. All members are requested to at tend. T. Fells, President, Mrs. E. Nash, Sec. Card Series Don’t forget the Five Night Card Series to begin on Jan. Sth in Sacred Heart Parish Flail. Good prizes each evening, special prizes at the end of the series. Dancing to follow cards each-evening-. ~ ; . . . book and Russel Zurbrigg led in pray er, Lloyd Dark read a story and Miss Ruth Nethery read a good resolution for the society to carry out. Miss T. Read read a New Year’s story. Miss Jean Zurbrigg led in a sing-song. The recreation period consisted of a Treasure Hunt which proved to be very interesting. Following lunch served by the grims the meeting closed with friendship circle, a vesper hymn the benediction. Pil- the and FIRST JUNIOR GAME HERE THIS WEEK Brussels Will Play Here Thursday Night This Week , Lucknow Reeve—W. B. Anderson (accl.) Council— John C. McNab, N. E. Busliell, Dan Ferguson, Alex. McDer- mid, defeated Garfield MacDonald. • Grey Reeve—Henry Keys 641, ‘John Mc Nab 262. Deputy Reeve — Thomas Wilson 519, W. Broadfoot 375. Council—Thomas Doherty, Alex'. Aelxander, Leslie McKay (accl.). Colbome Reeve—George C. Feagan defeated A. J. Goldthorpe by 127. Council—M. Tyndall, J. Pitblado, J. Chisholm, N. McLarty. Carrick Reeve—Henry Lantz 480, Fischer 419. Council (first, four elected)—Dan Reuben 373, John. T;> .Hoelzle 440, Charles Schefter 387, Linus Bruder 382, Joseph H. Schnurr 341, William Gott 251. Jacob Willan - Allen A quiet wedding was solemnized at -All Saints’ Church, Windsor, Tues- -day, Dec. 29th, at. 3 p.m. when Rev. Canon Harding united in marriage .Irene Jane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. •George Allen, of Wingham, to Mr. .Mr. Wilfred L.‘ Willan, son of Mr. .and Mrs. Win. Willan, of Wheatley, -Ont. The bride wore a becoming .gown of royal blue embroidered crepe Ywith accessories to match. A After a short honeymoon the bride rand groom will r.eside on the groom’s .farm at Wheatley, Ont. Parliament to Open Jan. 14th The House of Commons at Ottawa will assemble on Thursday, Jan. 14th and will attempt to complete its bus iness so that members may attend the Coronation of King George VI in .May. If, however, the business is not completed by that time a special sum-’ mer session will be held. It is ex pected that this will not be necessary. On Trip to Florida Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kerr left on Wednesday morning for a motor trip to Florida. They will be away about two months. .Flayed Golf New Year’s Day Believe it or not, oh New Year’s .Day some of our local, golf enthus iasts had a game of golf at the Alps course. Dr, George Ross and John .P. McKibbon were the first on deck for a game and shortly after two or . three from Teeswater tried their luck. Later in’ the day Dr. and Mrs. Reg. DuVal played a game. The course was in good shape and good scores | were made. The ground was slightly frozen but a t6e could easily be put in place for driving off. , ’ ■ ■ ■ ...r—-— LOCAL FIRM HAS EX HIBIT AT TORONTO Cars Sideswiped . Glaring headlights were responsible for a minor accident and resulted in Mrs. John Linklater of Teeswater be ing admitted to Bruce County Hos pital, Walkerton, for treatment for bruises and severe shock. Driving her car along the Kincardine-Walkerton highway three miles west of Walk erton, Mrs. Linklater, having as pas sengers her husband, Mrs. William McLean and Miss Jean McLean, ap parently misjudged the distance be tween her car and one driven by Mr. Hugh McNeil. Vision was poor the Our Junior entry in the W.O.H.A. will take on the Brussels gang here on Thursday night this week. There has been a great need of a Junior team here for some time and now that one has been organized the fans' Should give every support. Turn out Thursday night and encourage the kids.. Wingham Juniors are grouped with Teeswater and Brussels which com prised group No. 3. The following the schedule: . Jan. 7—Brussels at Wingham 11— Teeswater at Brussels 14—Wingham at Teeswater 20—Wingham at Brussels 22—Teeswater at Wingham 25—Brussels at Teeswater Feb. 1—Brussels at-Wingham 3—Teeswater at Brussels - £—Wingham at Teeswater 12— -Wingham at Brussels 19"—Teeswater at Wingham 22—Brussels at Teeswater at I Fry & Blackball Have Display at? the Fuiijniture Show The January Furniture Show will - open at t,he Colliseum, Toronto,- on Thursday this week and will continue until Jan. 16th, • Our local enterprising furniture manufacturers, Fry & Blackball, have an exhibit at this show again this year. They will have on display 18 Chesterfield Suites,- E^sy Chairs and ^/jcasional Chairs. ‘ wMr. D. B. Porter and Mr. W. Van- Wyck have been in Toronto this, week arranging the display. They will be joined at the opening of the exhibi tion by Mr; E. S. Copeland and Mr, Harcourt Mundy. is Lis towel Mayor—Zilliax (accl.). Reeve—J. G. Burt 597, T. G. An derson 280. Council (elected) — A. L. Fleming 715, C. M. Scott 647, M. F. Hubrigg 643, Arthur Simpsoq '518, Sidney Greenslade 437, Aaron Ringler (defeated, Charles Osier 367). 407, time. The cars sideswiped, OBITUARY Mrs. William Harris Mary Hamilton, widow of the William Harris, passed away sudden ly at her late residence, Lot 3, Con. 5, Tttmberry, on Wednesday evening, Dec. 30th, in her 93rd year. Mrs. Harris, despite her advanced years, enjoyed exceedingly fine health and her sudden passing from a heart at tack “was a great shock to her fam ily and friends. Born in Downie Township in ,1844 she resided there until she moved with her parents to Turnberry 72 years ago. Seventy years ago she was married to her late husband, who pre deceased her by 12 years. Since her marriage Mrs, Harris has lived on the same farm in Turnberry. She leaves to mourn her passing, five sons and one’daughter, Robert and John, at home, James, near Wro- xetcr; George and Hugh in the Can adian West; and Mrs. Archie McMich ael of Wroxeter. Two sons prede ceased her. All the family except George were home for the funeral. The funeral was held from her late residence, Turnberry, on Saturday af ternoon, The service was conducted by Rev. A, M. Grant, Pastor of the Wroxetcr United Interment Cemetery, took Church, place In late Wroxetd? A. Y. P. A. A.Y.P.A. met in the basement Paul’s Church on Monday ev- At the conclusion of the usual The of St. ening. opening exercises and business the following excellent musical program was presented which was greatly en joyed by all present. Dance “Sailor’s Hornpipe” by’ Mar garet Connell; violin selection “A Star Fell Out of Fleaven” by Kenneth Johnson; duet “The Wedding of Jack and Jill” by Misses Lillian Fuller and Isabel Lamb; violin selection “Little Mail You’ve Had a Busy Day” by Keuneth Johnson; quartette, “The End of the Day” by Mr. A. B. Hut son, Mr. Roy Mundy, Mr. T. Simp son and Mr. J. R. M. Spittai; mouth organ selection by Mr. Herb. Fuller. The accompanist for the evening was Miss Cora Phair, The musical section of the program closed with the singing of a- hymn followed by the National Anthem. Mr, Roy Mundy then- took charge of the remaining part of the program and a few lively games were played. Gifts Appreciated The Hospital wishes to thank ev eryone who donated toward Christ mas cheer for the patients and nurses. Worthwhile Effort Oiice again we have had the pleas ure of reading-a copy of the Seaforth Collegiate IVititute Alumni Year Book. Each year this fine production seems to* surpass the efforts of' the year before. This year it is bound in red and gold and presents a most attractive appearance. The articles are interestig and well written and it is a credit to those who were respon sible for the material used. The make-up is attractively done and shows just what can be accomplished in a country office. The society is to be congratulated on its very worth while effort. W.O.H.A. GROUP 2 INTERMEDIATE DATES Group Comprised of Wingham, Han over and1 Chesley. Minister of Camps At a meeting of the Ontario Older Boys* Parliament held in Toronto last week Ross Howson was elected Min ister of Camps. Congratulations. Annual Meeting Of the Turnberry Agticlutural Soc iety will be held in the Council Cham- bctSj Wingham, at 2.30 p.m, on Thursday, Jan. 21st, Reports of the officers1* and directors also election of officers. The following schedule was drawn up at Hanover on Monday night, The schedule is a double one and each win counts 2 points and a tie 1 point. There will be no play-off for the group, t,lie team in first place winning the group. Wingham’s first game is away from home, at Hanover, on Fri day night of this week, when the new rink there will be officially opened. The schedule! Jan. 8-—Wingham at Hanover 12—Hanover at Wingham 15—Wingham at Chesley 19—■ Chesley at Hanover 21—Hanover at Wingham 26—-Wingham at Chesley 29—Chesley at Wingham Feb. 1—Chesley at, Hanover 8— Hanover at Chesley 5—Wingham at Hanover 9— Hanover at Chesley 12—Chesley at Wingham The Ministerial Association of Wingham and District met in . the United Church Parsonage on Mon day, January 4th at 2 o’cock- Rev. J. R. Greig of Bluevale was elected President to take the place of Rev. E, C. Smith, recently transferred to Mount Forest. After devotions- the Association spent a very profitable afternoon in the discussion of subjects of practi cal interest to all members. Rev, K. MacLean led the .discussion on “What Should'We Preach’’, Rev. C- H, Mac- Donald showed the minister’s duty in the home of his people. Miss Hos tetler pointed out the way to “Suc cessful Personal Evangelism” and Rev, J. F. Anderson discussed latest methods in “Religious Education,” Considerable discussion was given to these subjects and each member felt the stimulus of a meeting of this kind. Tile wives of several of the min isters were present and met apart to consider matters of interest to them selves. At the close of the meeting, Mrs, Anderson, assisted by other ladies, served a dainty lunch after which the guests returned home feeling that the' bonds of fellowship were surely grow ing stronger as these servants of the Church meet each month to consider how best they may build up the King dom. O.H.A. TEAM’S NEXT HOME GAME. JAN. 15th Ashfield ............ Richard. Johnston Ashfield (Dep.) Gilbert Frayne Blyth....................... Geo. H, McNall Brussels .......... ............ R, J, Bowman Clinton.. ..................Fred Passmore Colborne............... George C .Feagan Exeter .................... . W. D, Sanders Goderich .............. R. E, Turner Goderich (Dep.) ....... J, E, Hacking, Goderich Twp, Wilmot Haacke Grey ................... Henry Keys Grey (Dep,) ...... Thomas Wilson Hay ...... George Armstrong Hensail.................... E, Shaddick' Howick .................. ..... J. A. Bryans Howick (Dep.) .............Thos, Lovell Hullett .......—.......... H. Mogridge McKillop................... J. M. Eckert Morris..........................Elston Cardiff Stanley ------- ------Webster Turner Stephen ................ C. MacWhinney Stephen [Dep.) ..—, Edward Lamport Seaforth ......................... J. H. Scott Tuckersmith --------W, R. Archibald Turnberry.... ................ Roland Grain Usborne ..................... Geo. Westcott E. Wawanosh ...... Peter W. Scott W. Wawanosh .......... W. J. Stewart Wingham.................. F. L. Davidson * * * It is reported that three are as piring for rhe Wardenship, Reeve R. E. Turner of Goderich; Reeve J. M. Eckert of McKillop and Reeve W. R. Archibald of Tuckersmith. This year the Liberal members of the Council will choose the Warden, although on ly nine members are Liberals. Council meets on Tuesday, 19th. ( County- January Durham Play Here a Week from Friday. Before the O.H.A. team play an other home game they will .play two gam'es away from home. On Friday evening this week they go to Kin cardine and on Monday evening next (Jan. 11th) at Walkerton. On Friday evening next week (Jan. 15th) Dur ham, last year’s champions, will play here and this should be a real battle. LOCAL AND PERSONAL♦ ____ Mrs. J. J. Elliott is visiting in Palm erston. Skates Sharpened—For Satisfaction try Greer’s. Capt. Adams spent a few days in Toronto this week. Mrs. L. C. Young will leave Thurs day to live in Toronto. Mrs. M. Haselgrove of London is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. O. Hasel grove. Second Hand Skating Outfits for Boys and Girls — Real Bargains at Greer’s . s Miss Jean Norris of Toronto is vis iting with her aunt, Mrs. C. Kingan and Mr. Kingan, Dorothy McGee oft Blyth spent the holidays with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Haney. C.C.M. Skates and Skating Outfits —“Champions Everywhere” — See them at Greer’s Shoe Store. Miss M. E. Musgrove of Rochester was a recent visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Musgrove. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cornelius spent New Year's at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. John Huoston at Walton. Miss Edith Lott has returned to her school near Huntsville after spending her Christmas vacation with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Galbraith and children of Toronto were New Year’s visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Gal braith. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Hare, Jack and Elizabeth, of Year’s with her John Raby. Sale—Misses’ Trimmed Overshoes in Brown Velvet, Misses’ $2.25, Child’s $1.98. Greer’s Shoe Store. Mr. Carmen Hetherington returned to O.A.C., Guelph, on Saturday af ter spending the holidays with his patents, in the Bluevale road. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Merkley spent New Year’s in Hamilton with the lat ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Wright. Her noice returned with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs T. K. Bidd of De troit motored to Virginia to spend Christmas •with Mr. Bidd’s parents, re turning by Buffalo to Wingbam to spend New Year’s with Mrs. Bidds* parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cur rie, They returned to Detroit Sunday. Guelph, spent New parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Children’s .Fur- Black or Children’s Slippers.—Clean 29c a paii* at Greer’s. Up Sale MUST HAVE CAR MARKERS BY JAN. 18 The Ontario Government has an nounced that car owners will have up to and including Jan. 18tli to purchase their 1937 markers. Any motorist not having a license by that time will run foul of the law. P,c.v. licenses must be procured not later than March 31st. Commerc ial vehicles and trailers have till Feb, 15th to secure plates. Improving Mr will be pledged much improved on Tuesday last R. S. McGee’s many friends to know that he is following his stroke week. Special Prices On Leather Topped Rubbers for small boys, size 11, 12 and 13, that will fit, boys from 6 to 8 years old for $1.95, and for sizes 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 for $2.35 per pair. Good bottoms and good Kip tops. Willis Shoe Store. Lady Bowlers Meet Mrs. Donald Rae opened her home on Monday evening to the Lady Bowlers for their first winter bridge. A very enjoyable evening was spent, Mrs. M. Johnson winning the prize. Following the play lunch was served. It was decided to hold these parties once a month and the next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. (Dr.) R. L. Stewart. Attended Teachers’ Federation Meeting Principal W. Stanley Hall attended the Annual Meeting of the Ontario Secondary School Teachers’ Federa tion, as a delegate from the Harriston District. The meeting was held in the Royal York Hotel, Dec, 29th and 30th. The agenda included many mat ters of interest to secondary teachers, and a number of resolutions were passed to be forwarded to the Dept, of Education. Dr. J. G. Althouse, as guest speaker, gave an excellent ad dress outlining the reforms being car ried out in the Ontario College of Education. Dr. R. H. Wallace, Prin cipal of Queen’s University, gave inspiring address on “Education”. A PRESENTATION an oftOn Thursday afternoon at the fice of the Western Foundry Co., G. Wilbur Tiffin was presented with a beautiful wrist watch on behalf of the employees of the Foundry. Wilbur, who has'been a valued employee of the Foundry for the past eight years, resigned his position to accept the -po sition as accountant with the J. W< Hanna Automobile Sales. The pres entation was made by Miss H. I/win and Mr, T, dress; A.Curn'e read tht M LOCAL CLERK< Carried 98-Lb. Bag of Flour . . • ; Mile,' ■, Heavy weight lifters and strut their strong-mail stuff hjad ter watch out or Elgin Coutts will be stealing theft thunder. Op ThUrgdsty. last to show that he was in the pink of condition and tej win a little lyag-*- er on the side, he carried a 984ft bag of flour from the Dominion Store to Mr. George Lott's home on the; ”B" line. The distance is, about one mile flat. The incident happened over a little joke, Elgin was carrying a bag of something or other across the street and Mr, Lott said if you carry "a bag- of flour to my home 1’11 take it. Some jocular remarks followed this and in the end Elgin picked up a bag of flour and headed for the “B” line. He carrried right along in his stride .but when he came to the hill after he crossed the McKenzie bridge those who were watching him thought now he will fail. But not Elgin,' he just increased his pace as if he were on his way home up John Street to sat isfy the inner man and, much to the surprise of all, delivered his load fresh as can be and ready for more. It is said that he gets his great strength from his daily dozen walking up and down John St. hill and front - consistent practice on the -cornet. New Inspector Starts Visits ■ Mr. John Hartley, newly appointed. School Inspector for East Huron, called on School No. 5, Turnberry,, (Gilmour’s School), the first school he fever attended, also Glenannan School the early part of this week- Mr.-Hartley was born in Turnberry nine miles from Wingham. He with- be in this district all week. Brant Youth Turns Up Leslie Michell, 17-year-old Brant Township youth, who had been miss ing from his home for a week and who it was feared had drowned in the Saugeen’ river near Walkerton, is safe and sound near Guelph,, having se-1; cured employment with a farmer. He left home wthout saying anything-to his parents about leaving which caus ed a search to be made for him. Winter Again Following the spring-like weather from Christmas to Saturday 'last the weatherman, just to let us know we were not to enjoy Florida-like wea ther too long,, looked back into his winter bag and on Saturday night pulled out a real high wind which continued on Sunday with lower tem peratures and a fall of three inches of snow. The mild weather has been easy on the coal bin but the boys and girls who enjoy winter pastimes were not getting a break. Maybe they, will from now on. Bridge Club Mrs. J. H. Crawford opened, her home to the members of the Bridge Club on Wednesday last week. Seven tables enjoyed the play. The winners were: North and South, 1st, MrS. J. H. Crawford and W. H. French; 2nd, Mrs. C. B. Armitage and Mrs. W. H. Waram; 3rd, Mrs. A, M. Bishop and G. Mason; 4th, Mrs. O. Colbornc and: W. W< Armstrong. East and West, 1st, Miss S. MacLean and J. H. Craw ford; 2nd, Miss N. Di’nsley and. G, Williams; 3rd, Mrs. M. Johnson and R. S. Hetherington; 4th, Miss A. Mac- Lean and Mrs. W. W. Armstrong. The regular game will, be played to-night (Wednesday) in the Masonic banquet hall. NEW SWEATERS FOR HOCKEY TEAMS Teams This Year Wiil Be All DresS- • ed Up. If good-looking uniforms mean anj.% thing our hockey teams should go places this year. The O.H.A. teaiii will be decked out in blue, sweaters with white stripes, the pattern being similar to those worn by the Maroons of Montreal. The Intermediate W.O; H.A. entry will wear green sweater with whitrf'stripes and crests with the name “Eagles” on them. They expect to fly high or something. The Junior team arc wearing black sweaters with whfte stripes and a big white on the front. The black is mourtftng dress for the teams they will meet. x 1 Coach Ftfmlc Carroll was' d'WW^^ 1 with the weather last week,. hut hoping the weatherm-tt .tea for cite rga.O'f ill®.