HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1949-08-11, Page 1Band Tattoo
a Ruge Success
Zuthuiastio MdieiiceSiowS
ApPreciatioi'ef "Spierlifia
. ,
gtani• •"7.'
. .
Lovers • of* band • music Jaad,
• Splendid treat ,011 Saturday .114111
at the 'tattoo arranged by :the e.•-:;
,ecative of the 13111e Wathr• Band,
The program-,--gener014. VuiAtity
as well as superlative "nr.
-was . given.. at 'Agricultural. _Park
before an audience of 2,000 persona
who demonstrated • their approval
by_prolonged and. enthasialak 4P-
platise repeatefftline after tnnc as
the various' bands perfornaed-
• Seven bands tOok part 71.11 the
tattoo, including two (4 the best
•in •Canada-the^balid 'Of ..th'e Water-
loo Musical Society and the tr.umpet-
and drum .band.--- •of. the Second
Division Signal 'Corps, Toronto.
',Others were the Kincardine Pipe
Band, the ,Kitehener Accordion.
' Band, the Blyth Boys' and Girls'
Band, and last but not least Gode-.
rich's own Blue Water Band .and
the Goderieh Girls' Bugle and
'Drum Band; and to lend additional
riety to the program *as the
perferniance of the Juvenile ,Drill
Group:,of Goderich.
As the Windt one by ^one marched
up the track, with George .James
as Marshal, to , take • position
before the gtandstahd,"they• were
introduced by Arnold Mc'Connell,
acting as announcer.„, Dac1i.7-5-aa-
receiVed;a, hearty welcome,
'
Selections by Massed Bands
• The.,;. program .,„opened.., )iTith
Canada” played by the -ifiaSsed
bands under the direction of Prof.
C:• F. -Thiel, the distinguished con-
ductor- of the, Waterloo Musical
. Society Band. .Other - selections by
the -,-*assed. ,bands were Sousa'a
"The • Thunderer" and ".SeMper
con,cludinbc, with "Neater,
My God, to Thee "ehe last xiti,m,ber
being directed BandmasterA.
„ C. Robinson of London, well-known
.conductor •of,, the Blyth Boys' and
Giils',Band. - •
Mr. -Mcdonnell then turned the
program over to Protease'. Thiel,
whr aCte'd as Ifinteref cerefalnitea'
for. th-e. remainder of the ,even'
and interspersed the selections by
•the various*bands 'N't•lth pungent and
sometimes witty, .cOmmeat.
• Among the'.•''' highlights of . -the
eVening's performance were the
precision &MS and music by the
crack trumpet and -drtim band ei
the Signal Corps, Toronto, under
command of Capt. Reid and the
band leadership ,,,or George Nev-
min. Their appearance in scarlet
. tunics was, exceedingly . smart,
•' while the Precision of their Mardi-
ing and: playing ' al...eased 41mMense.
enthusiasm on their every appear-
ance. Their. instruments- were
triunpets, bell iyres, cynibals• .and
()rims, creating effects,' that were
almost .intoxicating.
thider -"Professor Thiel, the
Waterleo Musical Society Band, pre-
• -sented an excellent Series of num-
bers. for -besides ,beautifullyplayed
band selections' there. were Several
'excellently rendered 'sole. • nimbers.
These inclnded a cornet solo, "The
Carnival . of • Venice," by Bob
7Wrig1it a • cornet solo, "Caprice
• r. Helena,' - by' fourteen -year -old, -Jerry
Knipfel ; a euphonium sac), . "Oki
Home Down_ on the Farm," with
variations, by. JinuoY UndetWoed;
and a piccolo solo, "CasSiopia," . by
litevvard Underwood, wh•o." also
a selection. on the flute. •
Urges Support for Bands
-
Prof. Thiel stated that It Was
.1115anfbition to bring: many -y mpg-
lada in Ontario to. his Waterloo
camp.. "We don't need , to go to
- the United States for band talent,
• for we,. have it right here in . On-
• r tario." frequently urged that
municipalities give every support
. to their bands, and expressed high
appreciation: to 'the:management of
the tattoo for its fine. organization.
A tattoo would tot, be coinpiete
without a Highland. band. This
place was filled by the Kincardine
Legion Pipe Band, under the direc-
tion of Pipe -major James Irwin.
The pipers were givena line re-
• passed the grandstand AO the Skirl
• of the pipes and the swing of the
kilts. •
For the #rAt time • In- cioderich
music circles, an accordion • band
took its' part in the tattoo-. Under
the' direction of Mrs. C. L. Craw-
ford, the male of the piano -ac-
cordions of the playerd trona Kitch-
ener WaS sweet and clear in quality.
Their •first selections were "Atter
the Victory" and "Aeroplane
(*i•"°-
-Mara." • •
A's the Waterloo band played the
"Blue Danube March," four-year-
old Dennis Duckworth, stood out
• in front and twirled the baton, and
was accorded an Ovation.
• The Junior Niajorette8
"'Junior majorettes are becoming
. as epidemie-Its-Lthe--Mertslee--Prot'
^•7,0_1111_,.ir7e4 ttrtir!!.$-..,01 UAW
a drill by Goderichs navVeSt-organ-
itation, "The Junior Majorettes."
They Were organized by President
„ of the Bine -Water
Band Association,*and trained for
•drina, by Mrs,J. LelVfaire, and 'ha
baton twirling by the seniorMaJor-
ettes, Olive Davis .:itbd Gretta
:Arbente. The nineteen children
'ereattractive in, royal bide ,satin
tunics,, white Pleated skirts and
• ,pillbox hap., They .Wen the „l'earta
• of the -audience. "TWO -Year -Old
Betty MakPlInelli daughter , of Ur,
And Mrs. Arnold McConnell, altiOat
stole theshoW, as she put on
•own performance with thq group.
The Goclerich, 131110' Water Band's
perferinanee WAS. 'eonithied, to Its
Inarch ,PttSt and its participation in,
the•seleetions by .the' Massed bandS,
„• The band was', headed by
:instater,CharleS Woods, • •
tinder the leadership of Thomas
tilid A. Butler, the .60derieh
'01DIS'" trumpet" ttianSt was eighttSt-
(Oentinnei1 'On pa•g( 4)
Dozens of 00derich girls eitket are majorettes or • woula like to be. Here is
• 'Sylvia -Fgeachey 11 years Old training to wield the • stidk.,
1, • •
The Girls' ,Trumpet and Drunr,liand has it*-ty-fiv. o meinibeirs. Three of 'the
drummers are Marion.. Reis, Joan. Me'nzies, .and, Jean Irwin.
Council Rear of
*Water Pressui
Petitioners Seek Action
Keep..0134
4.0$41440
Buildings.1,1
except CoulacillorS •:,1111ott an
dsatuyvnoig,ht 1th all,..)4.747.1"4.147$0.4
. the ToWa. Council inet on/ 'T13
'..,Sa,l•1tatly.8P.eeterPr..•0bsi
SUbmittgd detailed repertsof big
11spt9tioil.,4,:04tIaros,1e:ta:x,
ants, and someprivate 4Welling9
about WhichcomfdtkInt. had been:
&Ade, These Were referred , tO2the
-s-P9TehlgeLTCOrlegitrPeep'(.:-441":****-thirt-ifi-i-e,-
building Permits issued, ,with, estim-
ated costs totalling $22,760. These
were mostly for repairs, mitapt _
improvements * or garages.. J. W.
Cook obtained a permit for :a'stOryt
and -a -half frame *dwelling: 'Oa New-
gate street, estimated 'cost ;5,004.
4fOrPartilointe4rsstIldreY'a.°Iftnitra;e1cluWre°1117413ilv:04: .
Orititanha ,:road; • 'estimated .eost
$2,800. ,.1vigs. J. 1,, Whit9lY's .pet.,
mit is for a- cottage on NiNter1,00 •
street, at,. an- estimated, eeat • Of '.
$4,400; Mrs. IVInriel- CamPhell ,IS
erecting ii, frame bungalow en .St.'
David's street aka coat' of
A petition from property -owners. '
in the. Mary street district , asked -'
for a system of zoning,witir regard '
to type. Of dwellings permitted,. for .
the protection of citiftS who have'•:
erected dwellings ,O -f,,'- ;creditable
type. This met With considerable:,
yMpitthy-from-trte-eouneklinCtlie
matter Was, passed on te--,POPPlittee
of , the„w.11.wele, w•faotr0tt
-ir,,cornscsidsei4,,raetiOni,,,
. Lo
•.-,-,
A letter from the Dadinion B94
Machinery Co, called attention,‘10
the litek ' of. sufficient, Water; pres- •
sure on .Maitland road: and tho.
difficult3r Which might arise inAnk '
Went "-- oV-Ii",fife----k-F-Tfie- comptiEre
plant.. Dating the' sunaraer ma4614
when kafden'boaea alto being use
extensively', .the water preasUre a
the plant, it Was stated, vvas prAs
tically nil. , • . ,
:"Although regulatiens :' are '
down for the use Of garden' hose
"f(.?uni7th-leirl'..pliir:Ct4io:Y11-131s stfix'4'lliou*Idg4131be4t-allik:.
eyening hours, .fire is ri6 regarder''
of schedulest and!' it .is -felt that
to assist in the event of fire, par -
tic ularly _during these periods.,2 ," '
this respect, it is .our suggestion,
that a regulation be set Up,,,,that •
when Ji fire alarm. Is sounded h011se- :
holders are to shut off their water
ontlets. ' Stich *a practice would . do .;
-much to insure it niaxintum water
pressure ‘vhen it is urgently
needed." , • ,'" • .,. ' '
eonnbillor *" Moody endorsed, .• the
statement with regard to low water
-pressure, and after some discus-
sion the ,letter was referred .to ' the ,
water, light and barbor coxmaiittee- '
A. complaint from Willard ' It: '
Legg of flooding tenditions au.- St-
Patrick's street was sent to " the '
public .wOrks committee.
A.n application by ' 'William-
MitchelL.„for a ',license to peddle
fillit anal potatoes from his truck•
was granted. - . ,
A request froni -the Goderich •
Trotting and, -Agricultural AsSocia-
tion fer remOVal Of the ;poultry
building at Agricultural Park froin".
its present site was sent t� • the
parks comroittee. '
• Mr. J. I'. Sully in it letter to the
Council praised the Present „system -
of garbage collection in. -which he
' T'
noted a considerabi imprevement.-
Bylaiv No: 33 s passed, ap-
pointing Jack Wignall assistant to
the...„assessor for the purpose of ..
re-assessingthe prOpertieS-InT:the .
,town.• ;Mr. -Wignall • 18 to receive
$720 for his • services from" Iii'ne ••
13'to October 13 of this year, :witit.
an additional sum of $80 if the- '
work is completed by • the, last-
mentioned date. The re-assesament.
is to comply with the new County '
asses's' Gana:wont isttc4emofe. the ,Wito. le • ,
* The Connell Went into committee •
of the whole to consider' Several '
matters which had been referred
to it, and presented the following e
recontiaendationa, whieh - Wet*. •
adopted: -
That the . Mayer and 'Clerk. be
litItIrtffiXereltri , ,
the Town by the " tlepartMelltOt A
:rant:I:port of. the 17,ads between the.
horth pier and the river: break -
That the Mayor and Clerk be
authorized to approve WO PlAng "
for the new c.r.it. bridge' on the
harbor ,road. . •- • ' *
That, the-rborn in the TGWU hall
occapied by the •health. nurse he '
rented to the County lealth,Ifiitit
for $35 a month, to include *light,
bent ansl any equipment.
That the Town. Solicitor prepare
a hytaw rot reneWal of the contract '
for PioVincial police' service at' the
new rates.
ToRgotwpoilopitixot,wgilts:t.r,oisipt,444,,,
''Sir.ednesclay next, the 1711ii will
be anotAfer hig day in. GioderIch.
The -loeitV•-ltnee----Associallen.'
putting on a .program .W.tileh ' IS
leiftaireilleisast°ractin6g.lf)rrilloulg. 11-411.,V. °Titegt,' ''‘)O
t.4'
Western Ontario, •• Already there
are sitflielent entries to enallren
good afternoon's , sport, And With
the track in•first-elass condition
sonic fast heats are Initorospeetv•
.• Th.e drat *Veiling- of the Lions
Club carnival Will •top off t11edaY,4
The 1,46na Will repeat' on VtIchlY
eVening, and there 1010 be bit
doings 'ea4. *Vetting.
*ENGAGEMENT ANTISTOI*001)
provincial, 'Clonstable and ‘ lqra'w
Jas. S. 0111P annktinee the englagt4
blirtblit (1)4 athrieeljt, 41644'itilltit, °I)14sehl‘faal47'040'41°113t
,/erV%i 010 SOW of Itt., Alai ,Iira,
tout, Iervig, UAL xo., a, nifitoz.
'Stitteuibpt
The marriage will ' taki, Atare
Frances. Curry, 7, is one of the junior *majorettes.
, age 6f the girls is six years.
.. . -
Average The ,majorette craze stru•611 Goderieh two years ago ii
. 'iane ' Betty MCConnell, 21/2 years, is the youngest of the kickers.
,.
• _llartiSon-, 7, one of the, many ,young girls who !caught 'the 13:lg.'. Here she is standing beside one of the senior majorettes.
'-
_
-Pictures by Toronto Stat
ednesday's Rain
Eases Heat Wave
'Third. Heat Wave of Season
Recorded for This"' Hot
Summer
Welcome relief from the stilling
heat wave this week Was provided
on es ayare n wavy
rainfall, • which' .cainmended 'at 8.50
p.m., followed by another heavy
downpour aliont 8.30 p.m.
Hottest; day et the wee'''. was
Tuesday, .when the high Official
temperature recorded • In Gpderich
-w1iS"‘89.• This wirs-f011owed by an.
(-official high of 88 on Wednesday.
The heat ;Wave this week marked
the third one this year. There was
one in jurie;.one the last week. of
.July, and one this second week of
August. For a. predicted -"Cool
summer" . following ' the ab-
normally: ' winter, this sum-
mer has the wetIther experts gasp-
ing in -itirmienient and .cenfusion.
Even after the rain on Wednes-
day, high humidity. .and '"sticki-
-nessprevalleilmand---further-fainS-
_for't9gtlr. to clear tlftr
a moaphere.i
The pumping station at the
harbor 'was kept working at top
'Speed -daring . the. firsrlifilf this-.
week to meet the heavy denaand for
water for lawns, gardens and lieWer
beds that siZZled in• the . therelless
rays of Old Sol, Daring the after -
toots Water was being pumped at.
the .rate of 1;000 gallonsalninute,•
In contrast With the normanat6 0.
000 to 700 'gallons a niInute.'
• ice creitin . and soft drinks haVt:,
been the order of the day to get`
relief, tibial the heat* • Cartir.'
%1Weedies • Coca Cola .prOsinCtion
line has .been turning out .th,
beverage' 'at A fast ;clip in.: order' tO
meet .the heavy idenlaild In the
Goderieh• district. PrOdUction has.
been running.more than 80 per cent.
over tornial; even for this' oine
the year:.%. . - •
, There hasbeen a heavy tnit•,011'
ice, lob, One *Well -hauls
:lee frein Straford 'brotiglit In tWo,
•..eXtra, loads last Week -end And two.
AT THE,WATERVIZONT I
A
-Arrivals of the week at the Gode-
Hai elevater hi -Chided' the Saracen,
on Friday; with 109,000 bus. wheat,
and • the. Superior,- the. same day,
with 104,000 bus. oats and wheat;
the barge Alfred Krupp, .on Mon,
day, with 191,000 bus. wheat; the
Bram ton on Tuesday .Witli 100 000
us. w a , an e a ge • 1 wen oc,
today •(-Thuraday),, with 119,000
bus. Wheat. •
. The barge Alfred .Krupp was in
tow of the str.- C. D/Secord (Capt.
John *Felker, formerly of Goderich),
Which. waited outside ',while the
tug, Lachine,. from Sarnia, brought
fir the barge. • The Secoid Avent ton
down the lake without corning,into
port here, .
• The barge Owendoc this after-
noon was- in tow of the. str. Quedoc,
which . brought 457,000 buswhea
to the Purity Flour Mill.
The Bticoldoc is expected at the
'eleyator this week -end.
-The Brampton, after discharging
her cargo of Wheat at the elevator,
•took on 108,00,0 bus. of bhrley and
'..cleared Welinellay morning lot
,
Montreel„
THE. WEATHER
.Temperatures of :the past week
In Goderichr With- those of sthe-eor-
respending Week a year ago, as
ofitelally recorded, were as follows:
1949 1948
Max. ,Min, Max. Min.
Thurs., Aug. 4..75 •' 7t 57
iirkt Aug, '5 ....Si 55. 67 50
Sat., Aug, 6 -56 •(18- 51
$011,, Aug.Z ;,...81 05 11 54
Mon., Mfg. 12r. -.57
tiles., Aug, 4) 4..80 ,..73 • * to
Wed., Aug. 10 448 68 • 75 .58
•
more'today.
heat; or possibly the •falling
Off of ready: cash, has had its .effect
on coal orders, with not Its much
coal deliVe,red as•.is Usual for this
timey Of the year. Evening' and
night dips in the lake have been
pornilari during the heat. waveaind
”bed colleting itt tight has Elven.
More oriess. ignored..
THE DRUM MAJORETTE
'CAPITAL OF CANADA
The' Toronto Star had a ..staff
correspondent , Godetica on -Sat.-
urda y 1 e take in the band tattoo,
and Nionday's Star' bait im-
presSions, as fellows -
GODERICH, 1 ng. is the.
(444•144..144.1JAW-44.4
There are three senior drum major-
ettes, three - intermediate and 24 -
juniors. There are -so manY baton -
wielders there aren't' enough hands
to go • around! The small fry are
on their oWn:
-"It started as a plan to give teen-
age girls s'amething to do," said
Mrs. Joseph LeMaire, director of
the *junior section, alefore we
knew it, the idea mushroomed.NoW
we have drum majorettes 1111(1 'more
drum majorettes.„ Still, the phone
rings. Other anothers W11 nttheir
daUghtets to join the parade479-..
,.rt Curry, a Goderich, taxi man -
'ager, set thefirst baton spinning
tWo years ago.. Ire thought it
Would bd nice if, the Blue Water
Band; a man's, organizatidn, bad
'three -kickeri-k-to-lead-- the -way. -
"These original,three -went Over:So
hekt
band. started. Naturally, they had
to have ' majorettes, too," said Mr..
CnritY. ''The Junior section was
in-
evitable - everywhere we looked,
five and six-year-old girls virere
twirling brOomhandles ancl „sticks:
They'yanted'to be majorettes.,
Average age for the Junibr- sec-
tion is. six,
."Some are older," conceded- Mrs.
teMaire: 'Tut most are just staff.;
inrichooh-The-youngest 01! aJ11s
BettyM0onne1l, who is tiro,' She
Is as tall as the average. baton‘and
she IlitS her. 'ow* uniform.- $lie'
NveaveS and marches and 10c.§.0.11er
tricks," ,• " • • , \*. •
• Iletty Was °mit Saturday night
when the juniors fllacie their Mb%
at the Coderich band tattoo. They
'stale the Show, doing three rontilieS,
'---connter-Marching; forming a eross
And plisaing alternately . between
•rank.
.•• 'They' learned these' fituilts*ibt
,practispg one hour a weVit, from
MIS a ROBERTA JOHNSTON
TO TEACH. AT MCI.
• Miss Roberta Johnston has been
engaged ' as an additional. teacher
at -the Goderith Coneoiate Institute
s tul. .)
have been installed in the assembly
romn,.for mirn, extra class, made
necessary , by the iocreased enrol -
meat expected. • •
WILL INSTALL ,CEIVIENT
CULVERTS ON HIGAWAY
New thatthe roadbed has settled
on highway No. j•21..between (lode
-
rich . and about four miles north
of Bayfield, work vvill • commence
Mend0- on the installing of cement
culverts. Looby & Looby of Dublin
-44Ve the contract for thework.
The service in 'Knox Presbyterian
church on Sunday morning next
*fit be conducted hythe_ Ve-rs, trO.
of. Luck -
:710w; 101rnIer.zmOderat011-of the:'1?..rest.:
byterian Church in Canada.
•
Seven to eight at night, at the high
school. •
The ni'others paid for their. Uni--
tonna, Which eoat $15 each. '
• Cuety and I are convinced
that learning to handle . a baton,
for it Young girl, is an eattcatioit,
itt Itself," _Said Mrs, LeMaire.
4V1i,ese children acquire ,eolifideneet„
They,' *ant- 'teatawOrk. One mis-
t:A:Ise by anybodr aPoll
'he 1110(81' rod tis 1.1.„ trick
in itseif,„ *lee the baton never
'Ves ifs orlglnnl positiOff between,
tlle thumb ,antl forefinger. The
spinningcomiS from :Wrist action.,
Air,Z.;Curry has lined up a farm.
to stymielDan. Cepid.., If a Sealer
'Majorette harries, as happened this
stuurner,, she is replaced withan
tdter,ifiediate. The intermediate is
'replaced by as.3to,lior.,, It goes iloWn*
th•
EXAMINATIONS OF
UPPER, SCHOOL
The following students of Gode-
'rich Collegiate Institute who wrote
the June Upper School examina-
tions :have obtained standing , as
_shown: •
.' Howard Aitken -Eng. comp- 0,
physics. C, chemistry C. '•
„Joao Baecbler-trig.' comp. 'III,
Eng. lit. IT, geom..-II, Amt. II, zool..
hoar
comp., C.
Mollie Bisset -Eng. coinp. C, Eng.
lit.' 411, hist. che1.4C.
'Madefine -111. 0, bot.
11, 7,00l. C,' Fr. auth: 0, Fr. comp. C.
EdW'ard Clutton -Eng. comp. 0;
EngIR. V, geom. III, trig. C,
phys: I, chem.. II.
William Craig -Eng. lit. II, hist.
0, bot. zool. 0, phys. 0, chem..0.
_John Eedy-Eng. eoinp. Ill, Eng,.
lit. 0, alg. 0, geom. III, trig. C,
phys. 0, chem. I, Fr. aunt. III,
•
Fr., comp. C.
Flora MarDonald-L-Eng. C�inp. C,
Eng. lit. 111, trig. C, pbys. C, chem.
• •
Sally MeDonald--,--Eng. comp, IT,
Eng. fit. c, alg. 11, trig. C, hot. I,
zool. II, chem. I, Fr. auth. IL,
- . -
-,.T.Ielelv-411,04tgonlorY74;4g01441,
'Ir. Nag'. ' ale' 0-*
trig. 11, bot. I, %dol. I, chem. lir,
Pr. 114th. I, lor. comp. Ix.
Bertha.
lit. XI, Rig. xi, gtom. 11, thir.• III,
phys. 11. chen:. I; Fr. auth. 'C,
eomp. II; •
Arlyne rtense - Eng. comp. c,
Eng. lit. II, hist. C, bot. 2ool. C,'
pr. C, Fr. comp.'004,,,,;41
Gwen Stewart -Eng, comp. 111,
Eng, lit. I, geom. 0, trig. 0, bet. IT,
zoo'. 11, chem. 1, auth. Pr.
Comp. 111. .•
Eng : comp. „II!,
Zug.' lit. 1, geom. III',
hot. II, physi,,C, ellen), X,
Pr. wail, 111, Pr, -comp. 0.
14tieth Wilmot -Eng. comp. 0,
phys. v.*
John Wilson,.. -Eng. oonoi.XT, Nog.
alg; X, geom. X, trig. IX,
phys. X, chem. I, Fr. mull. Xi, Pr.,
comp. IX., 4.
,Douglas*.Niderhe,rs'011-:1(1)/4,, 00111t5.
O. ' -
'4401ea' Roberti- tog.' tomp. Xt.
•
AMU al Picnic
of County Fathers
Huron Councillors ..with Their
• Wives and Families
at the Lakeside
Members of :Huron County Conn -
(11 with their' wives and families
"njoye •-4 flTl'HIiT
Park• on 'Wednesday . afternoon.
There was', a ,good ,representation
Vf officials and, a fun .program of
•sport s .was run Of in charge,. et,
Clerk. N. W. Miller; Treasurer A.
• 'Erskine, Warden' Sohn Arm-
strong, County Assessor A. Alex-
ander and Reeve ixogh Berry, -of
Usborne.
Mattbew Armstrong, of lIullett,
a former „ Coftnty Councillor, and
Mrs. Armstrong, parents of the
Present Warden, were present, Mr.
Afinstrong, 85, , was awarded a
silver rose bowl as the oldest per-
son present. - •
Paul Gibbon, son of Ray Gibbon,
Abe new senior sanitary Inspector
lirtini-County-healtiran Cr -NV ft s -pre,
•,,sellted--witht•-a-ailveri-4uP as' he Wil$
' tlie-Y6iiirt,ktsT• Peraeirtire'Setit.-t-A"
silver entree dish, prize ,in the
supper draw, was won by• Di'. J. IX
MOynnt„ 'veterinary. with, --the
County health unit.
Aldis and Miss Cunningham,
and members. of the riursing'staff
of the County unit were intro-
duced.
Warden, John . Armstrong vas
ehairman -for, 'the' after -sipper
speeches: Ile liked the'. get-together
'Spirit= -of -the-,.0.1eille,•-••• and feltthe
yearly gathering -was' An' excellent
.14011§ of 10140,Ing Sociability
amongst 'the nienibets*
After -supper stpeeeheii. Were *ade
'Ex,Wardens Percy
George Arnastrong, ssmore,
13 W. Tuckey,, A. Alexander and
*Hugh: Berry, and Piston, Mardi:it,
M.P.
.Tho SpOrt$
The races ,reaUlted AS follows:
rtvee; 4 yearE4',Eatd. 'wider '
Gwen, Vander,. Lerna.Vaadflw
• oir-itpago.t)
,