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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1936-04-23, Page 1Died . in Wingham 11,04144 abs Monday Evening WIDELY" K401.414 Mr. George .Spotton, Conservative Member, in the ' ;Federal. House foe North Huron, from • 1928 • 'to 1935, • died in the hospital at Wingham on. Monday evening, passing away at 8.45. Mr. Spotton .had xtpt been enjoy- :ing the best of health for seveeel weeks, and though reports about the serious nature of his condition were constantly circulated, they were in- .formed. `:,Last Thursday he was' howl eeer taken seriously ill and was takeneto the 'Weigh= hospital for an operation forintestinal trouble. Interment took place .,yesterday af- ternoon in the Cemetery at Wing- ham. George Spotton was born in . the. • TownshipCo of :I��awlck, C .59 years ago. Ile was educated at Harriston High School and Clinton Model School. He later taught school at Wroxeter and Arthur, be- fore opening a --Business College :n Toronto and Wingham. He also owned. and published the Wingham Advocate for some time. After his election to Parliament, he soon became one of the most sought-after members in the House, and was in constant demand in the LConservative interests, wherever an electionwas in progress. Mr. Spotton was a member of the United . Church --and also asst Dis- trict Deputy of the Masons;.he also belonged ' • to the Foresters, the 'Orangemenand the Black Knights. He served Wingham as Councillor and Mayor on . „different occasions, and took a particularly active inter- est in the welfare of that comeniunit Mrs. .Spotton who survives him, •was formerly Miss Catherine Taylor of Wingham. Their one . daughter, :Glenna, (Mrs. V. C. Raumn of Mimi- eo,) also survives. He also leaves dine sister, Mrs. F. J.. Strong of Ger- rie; and three brothers, Wm. J. of Palmerston; Arthur H., of Toronto; and Robert A. of Goderich and Wing - ham. NOVA SCOTIA MINE. • RESCUE WORK FUND In order to give the people of this .district, who might wish to ' contribute something to, the anclr.which bas been started un different parts iii Canada, for the heroic men Who worked so unsparingly to release the en- tombed „lien in the Nova• Scotia Mine, Mr. Harold Williams has generously consented to act as treasurer. For the convenience of the public, donations may also bs left at The Signal or The Star, and' the total subscriptions will be announced in both papers. It is understood the • rescue workers were volunteers. Some idea of their sacrifices and bravery can therefore be gras- ped. The needs of some of them may be great. Those who give quickly, give, twice. �Q Goderich and `Salk Are Inseiarabie AroUn4 Vor1d, ith oxntan China Losing Faith in League of Nations HUGE AUSTRALIAN RANCHES .A large audience was taken for a "trip around the world," on Monday night, when Dr: P. Bruce Thornton presented his `illustrated travelogue at North Street United Church. The travelogue was given in conjunction with the_anniversary rt services held on Sunday.. ' • "The world is becoming "Pacific Minded," .said Dr. Thornton, in ;his opening remarks. He was -of the opi- nion that. it was . time the world was becoming that way in view of the fact that Japan, with its 98 per cent: literacy, leads the world from an educational "standpoint. China, especially the youth of the country, is rapidly loosing faith in the League of Nations, the. speaker stated. China has heard nothing but the booming of guns and she is feel - in the need -of being- mile to answer after being entombed in the Moose her aggeessors� with their own River .Mine, Nova .Scotia. from Easte methods. Sunday afternoon. The two men with Dr. T ornt .n . :.. ;•:, c a .. o, _were eerie of the ancient East and of India, with 141 feet below the surface when t e . _ in. From th "". . -wealth- a�n. . its distinct ocontrast of fabulous mass of rock caved gr _veiling po�rert�: Moz� __moment they -wars entonibed Unti ing pictures, taken by Dr. Thornton they were finally released, men work - himself, when he toured the world ed hour after hour in shifts to rescue some years ago, spread before the them • from their tomb.' Madill flied ' • he vast acres of sheeplande o- '`n Sunday night, tut the other two of Apetr# lna- and- New Zee -lam: `i ane :;were brought safely to the''s`iirfttce. of the •ranches: overing. as'many .,aseeDreeRoobertsan-reaehedetho -open-air-• 8O 0 acres. ie -praised the solution , at 12.44 a.m.• (A.S.T.) on Wednesday which New Zealand offered to the night, and Scadding was brought up race problem pointing out that' Maer- 16 minutes later. and whites live together in perfect --Dr. _ Robertson is well-known harmony, and that the natives have locally, having visited Goderich oa taken their place in the commercial several occasions. part of the country, side by side with Alfred Scadding's home is at their white brothers. Phelpston, a few miles north of Bar - features quite new to such installs- The audience followed the lectur- - rie`;twhere he has a :young wife. • er into` Athens --and' to- Mars- Hill,- . • • tions in Canada;. i5 being built atiu where B ul.sermon. --RESCUED- r. r�r_► will be completed in -theearly-govt They passed, through the dilapidated, of the summer. The equipment will 'c.atiunsW ©f-the-d�mpli: g_ , - - •---ibwAIre~Mast- ntlder tw i ff "'lirnllr;" particulars and will burn Nova (°f po Pei, up into •the Alps,. to the Scotia_ oal� he ,building_ veill of_ �r�ssl to the battle -scarred waters of Lake hf eld andf fireproof construction ie. brick, steel s.n nn nra .a• o"'-` nr��i, 1T�i`,n o,,;.,T..,. ..� - ` dg�*" `'W4Bw-4he nd�e88`3'Ow design to the ,new vacuum plant of white slabs, mute reminders of the _ which adjoins it. This latter was many courageous ,hearts that lie • erected, last year. With the complo- silenced forever. tion of the teller house the plant o, The trip was ended by a jaunt through the British Isles ,suss many the Company will have been temple- � mous __fid historic . incidents were t®ly rebuilt sine modernized in tied brought to light with the picturing last three years- As was the case of numbers, - of well-known edifice • when other units of the plant were ancj, sections :uI : the country, which mit up, local • labour will benefit con-. siderately by this new work. The are all a part of the Isles. Company 'has given contiguous ei11_ The . first part; of - the( trout was made up of, motion pictures, while ( 1./iV V 1��C114 to very Many of our ' Ci�,l- the seconds pant wa.s pan- equally- ins-- pressive display of beautifully col- ored "stili shots."". Dr. Thornton was introdeueed _ by Rete. W. Pe -Lane Lane and Misa Jean Price played a number of organ selections. THE MOOSE R 'Where such a gallant and sizecessiul e three entombed, men. Dr. D. E. Rdbe Herman Magill sucbumbed. Tire' work struggle. IVER MINE, N. S. ffort was made by heroic tyork�s to' resew rtson and Alfred Madding were saved but yrs operated i'ri shifts throughout the long Entombed Men •• Finally Rescued Brought to Surface. at Midnight On Wednesday ENTRAPPED -2415 HOURS .Canadians breathed more freely on Wednesday night, on learning that Dr. D. -E. Robertson. of Toronto, and Alfred Scadding of Phelpston, Sim- one County, had been finally rescued r t a e 1 team-Plant-of-Goderich-Salt- To Be Completed Early- - - __This Summer • • BY LOCAL LABOR Wgrk was recently begun on the •Goderich Salt -Companrs new boiler house for which the corierete stack was put up last Fall. An entirely new steam plant, which will embody some • prea iiiveriarY North 'St. United phicinte Your If • Other Man's' Position Helps 'Understanding • EMPHASIZE WRONG PART ' HAND BUILT °#OAT READY FOR. LAUNCHING The christening of the • 30 foot lautiah, «Annamae,» built and owned by Herbormaater Bert. MacDonald, has been set. for May 2nd,a week from next Saturday, weather permit* Ong, :Miss Martina Hussey, who has won the honor of becoming the Queen of the Jollies, she having ob- tained the greatestnumber of votes, will be asked to carry out the cere- mony,of the christening. A huge number of interested people are expected to be present for this event which should Provo to be a most novel one. For the benefit of the readers who are not acquainted with the facts surrounding the build- ing of the craft, it might be explain- ed- that the " Annnmao' was built by a member of one of the best known families on the great lakes, a family that. has made a name for itself everywhere in . sailing circles. It might also be expleteed that there are lew ulnen left ern the great lakes . who can build a boat, such as this one, by hand. . "God help the minister ifhe gets under the thumb of any member of his congregation, a big payer or small," said Rev. P. Bruce Thornton, D.D., of Toronto, preaching at the anniversary services at North Street United Church,on Sunday night.' Dr. Thornton, speakingfrom the text, Ezekiel, third chaper, the 15th verso, "I sat where they sat" pointed out that humans do not put themselves in the other fellow's place often enough, in life today. "The text takes,us back to the days of Babyloniacaptivity,- when the Jews were in exile in Babylon.. Ezekiel had heard of the disgraceful way in which his peoople were living and he prepared himself that he rmighte reproach :t Ie.. ed`G -put himself- in -their -place, anti was astonished' to find the hard grinding conditions under which they were living. 1 -lis attitude toward his country men changed. and his spirit was one of pity. Because oaf this new attitude, Eze- kiel was able to give his brethren real constructive help in their pro- blems. Is this not the spirit that we need today in the solving of our pro- blems? The desire to put ourselves in the other fellow's place. Is this nut.� the spirit we need in our general re- 'anthem, I Wilt Sing of Thy Power," and a contralto solo was sung by INII.IGTIO SERVICE . A large congregation witnessed the service on Sunday morning et Knox Church, when Rev. D. J. Lane inducted six members of the congre- gation into the session of the church; The new elders are Messrs. G. W. Schaefer; James Bisset, John Bell, E. C. Beacom, William Austin and J. B. Milne. lationship with one another. Too Placed Insurance quently we judge too,unkindiy with - With Same Co. This is the spirit we need in 'out knowing all the facts. Miss Margaret Pentland. • EVENING SERVICE ine• many of our. home problems.: In `'You can't be a Christian and be a day like ours we soinetimes fail to mentally lazy,'' said Dr. Thornton, Assessment of Stammer' Sc' Referred to Court of Appeal COLLECTOR'S TIME 'Let a man be happy in his home, and which he preached directly to the he can face anything. 'The problems young men. `Tho sooner you know in the home are becoming more acute that the better," he continued. His daily." _ subject was, "My Visit to Nazareth Dr- Thornton, who has travelled with the boy Jesus as Guido, and •In - EXTENDED the world over, referred to the re_ 1 terpreter,4 based on- .Luke 2-52, lationship between a father and son. "and Jesus increased in wisdom and He urged them b_pth_ to rams be stature and in favor with God and The Colborne Township. Council met in --the- hall,- April 14th, with all the members present. Minutes of the last regular and special meetings, read and approved.' J. E. Howerc of -Chilton, repre- senting Merchant Insurance Co., and .Mr.,. Bond-eepresenti i loyd's. Insur- ance, - Eiigla,nd, placed tenders before the Council for"Insurance on the Township roads. The latter Co. be- ing the -one-the township dealt with -- last year. -• The Council on, motion de- cided to get theirainsurance._from_this Co. - '1 Mr. b3aillie and Rev. Mr. Lane, of Goilerich; appeared before the coun- eil, regarding the assessment of the United Church Summer School. On motion this matter was left over 'til - the court of appeal in June. Mr, Hugh Hill addressed the Coun- cil, suggesting a few improvements for the back- part -of the new ceme- tery. It wasmoyed t'hat,.-thn (jQp,ree cis meet, in the cemetery early itn that their own side of a storyis not man." the only side. - If a father triesHe told of his visit to Bethlehem to on Christmas solve a family problem without talc- Day, and took the ren. ing into. consideration the son's cide giegation on, to Bethlehem, and the of the_ question, he inay spoil thepxo,_ 'hills on wh s--aeoo3�. blah And perhaps, the life of the boy As we came closer into Nazareth, too. This argument holds good in I We came upon a flock of sheep. I the case of the son, , also, the ministcr4 had "%slealiac�ci them on Account of contended. "Fellows, :be square. with • their association with Jesus but :your fathers. The- last six or seven found them dirty- and unkempt. but :veers have been pretty -difficult „for the Shepherd led them. When one of him. -`Give him the happiest them strayed, he called to it "Cone pp t co-aper- ative spirit possible, and you will be an old li,impy," He called them by giving. new. -.life to him. name, and each obeyed. 'The same spirit ought to--• charas- He described the life of Jesus . in terize the relationship between the the synagogue and his ministry, and minister and the congregation, and spoke of his wonderful, association also the relationship between file with children throughout his youth. gvarious church organizations. It l A well-balanced lifo places empia- bu ht to characterize honest criti-Isis on the more important things. g • "We are often side-tracked because • trim. I have no use for much of the criticism in the churches today." of the fact that we emphasize the Dr. Thornton was of the opinion that wrong pert of Iifo. If there is a "a spirit of unwillingness to face facts young fellow here who know more Int ....direct _his-hw.ay..ta-t - �Oishe�ris.t1t--.thy_._bashball...,lca,gua...�.httn...th extreme radicalism. It was this League of Nations, then he is pl:q►cing sotrit thirst-�iined-the-chur_e --t- Russia and caused its downfall he I Jesus wits perfectly balanced in His stated. 1 life. He grew in wisdom and He was' —16.. J. J. Robeitsont eihool atten- dance officer gave verbal report' of ____Mmeareatlieectors_time was -extend one month. It was moved that Mr. Thomas Shiells secure paper for the, ceiling of living,roorn in township hall, and do the work of papering. The follo-wing acceunts were order- ed paid: Road -Supk, vouchers, $299.- 71; WM. Watson, taxes on Twp. property, $7.12; Municipal World Acct., $4.49; Geo. Mathieson, weld- ing stove for Twp. Hall, .35; Brace ,Green, valuing sheep, $4;50-; Gordon Smith, relief Act., .$9.58; Wm. Wat- •son, salary. and expenses, $77.90; Gab -it -16 Star Acct., MI Bank of Commerce, Auburn, Collecting taxes, $2.00; J. J. Robertson, School Atten- dance Officer, salary, $10.; Hospital, indigent patient, "Colborne's share," $78.75. Connell adjourned to meet May zens both in plant operation and in eohnection with its large extension. . work, The test to the-eitizens of re- lief to the uneeeplOyed has thereby been very materially reduced, indeed it may be said that few towns -have . been so fortunate In this respect as has Goderich. A boat service for freight t -o -the head of the lakes aVailahle to Goderich shippers, thanks to the Salt Company, and an appreciable resulted from the ehipeing of salt by water which forMerly went to the workers at other Trott*, This too Fail been felt and appreciated not OnlY bY our merchants, but also by all those interested in the upbuilding of Gode. rich and -its adVaneement as * lake port. The company's policy of bring. ing in its full supply by water has also made the port a busier place. Because of their aggressive sileS policy, the Company has made the name of Goderich nand for Salt, end the best Sat, front the Atlantic to the Pacific. PILLOW AND AFGHAN Mrs. ItObert Daer WAS the winner ef a pillow and afghan made by the members of the Goderieli Township Slipping on the ogY deck of the 111110tIfospital the draW for Imperial Oil tanker, which was made on Friday, at the Charles Stowe of GoderiChs, a wheels - regular meeting of that body which man on the boat, was thrown against was held at the hems of Mrs, George' an angle -iron, and received a slight Johnston. on Stanley St. The viraw I fraCture of the spine: The aceidettt was made by Mr. Kelso Johnston of which happened in Port Colborne on As a result of an agreement he- Xelso, who is, visiting with his par- April llth„ was not eottsidered seri- tween defence eptinkl and Crown „ ents. The sale of the ,incky lickets fens at fingt, and Mr. Stowe was or- authorities in Toronto, the trial of J. amounted to. $4. ' • &red to eeet for sl feW daYs. ,Nithen /reward Itobertatn,. former test eel. The MoSibers decided to hold - a he attempted to retrittrto work„ -the iktor and assessor, Charged with fruit shower for tint 'hospital At the injury coptinued to bother hint, ,Ind theft of municipal, funds, which was annual birthdaY party. It le,4eturned_ :Godorielit last, Friday!. to 1,1,14Ve 1.*Ctut,,,,en ,Tue4.04-.44/1trik2Ut tealiged the sum of $17. Miss McLean pitat ..tchore ifs irogressint hop. tei2Itlito„ "has been postported until May SOME TRANSIENTS HAVE I ADVANCED IDEAS The 6urrerit stories regarding transients have been augmented by the following choke take told by two local men. "Well', said One man, 'these transients art funny. We had a fellow call at out door tho other day *eking for eomething to eat. We told him we cotild give him a sand. with and he Said; `Oh, I don't want a sandwich. rm ;Annoy, want a The Other story ia of a "knight" few daylragu and' *waked for "a dime for a cup of ccaee." Ile redefved the moneY And went out. In less than two hours hei wag hack asking if they would give him * two. dollar bill fort hendful of silver which he placed on the counter.,, HAD SPINE INALMED BY Mt, ON DECK DE. DAVID E. RODEIOSON -Surgeon at the Hospital for Sick Children, in Toronto, rescued with Alfred Scadding a few moments before midnight on Wednesday, after being entombed in the Meese River N. S. mine far 240 hours. - PRESENTATION ATTENDED • BY LOCAL PEOPLE .11,60.1.1.1111611.1,111. Payn, and Wes M. McKinnon mot- ored to Harriston on Saterday, to attend a banquet tendered to Mr. A. Donaldson of that town. Ur., Donald. son retiriUg from the service, after being in the einplc•y of the Bell Telephone Company for 80 years. During the evening, Mrs. Donaldson wai presented with a basket of retea and Mr. Donaldson was the recipient of a gold Watch and chain,with knife; a masonic ring, and a wallet) togeth- with an identification e.ard of the napany. About.80 employees and friends of the Company. were present. TRIAL POSTPONED UNTIL MAY 12th 1.641, ROYALTON OPENED SEASON. OF NAVIGATION A. few Minutes after midnight on Friday night, the freighter Royalton, steamed out of the Goderich Harbor, bound for cargo of coal at Toledo. She was the first steamer 'to leave this port this seuon. There 1;17451 a large field of ice out- side the breakwater when the Royal- ton, with Captain C. Aibinson• on the 4 bridge, pulled out, she sucteeded in ploughing her *ay through to open Her. firtit load of coal will like;y be for Pat William. WINNER OMITTED' • TO DISCLOSE IDENTITY who submitted the winning name, boat, did not make known his or her name by Mom:spy twit, a A draw was held by 'the judges on Tuesday, as was a.npouneed in last week's Star. The letters submitted, whieh were sit numbered, were plated in box and No. et, the letter of Roderiek Grahams, son of Mr. Metleo , Gra-- ham, Pietort Street, was drawn. Mah. to the bathing house and the ptivi.. tegeof riding on the /IOW boat ort anY its regular trips thit atiMinete .'"This is eLeettecal _world "Aw_saiii, 'Everything- is- Wile.- criticized and nut into the melting pot. Every Church and every religien is being equestioned. They must have a rea- son for their existence." He stated that ministers cannot affoid to allow personal feelingS to interfere with the execution of their duties. "God heir% the minister if he gets und the-thurnb ef any member of his congregation, a big payer or smail," 0 exclaimed. The speaker said that he would like to have eitoken for a time on the subject of capital versus labour but that he had not time. Ile did state however that it was his opinion- that "until we get capital sitting where labour site and labotri sitting where tapital sits, I can see no soietion to the problem today." He said he would also like to have spoken of the "world relatihnshtp. "We speak of the dominance of thc white race ns a God-given thing, but we are going to sit with the hl,acks and the yellow races and they with us or elee the battle is on. We will be forced to give up some terri- tory to them: "Here is the great secret of the incarnation. In Christ, God is recon- ciling -Himself to the world. God bat where Christ set and God sits where we sit vvhen Christ comes -tete our homes. What a new approach, what a new invitation it opene up to God." In bringing his sermon to a close, Dr. Thornton reealled an experience that occurred when he visited a lum- ber camp some. years ago. A service was held with •the men and at the close, they joined in the singing of 'Wearer My God to Thee." One ef the big fellows did not sing the hymn but he was evidently greatly "Thovod. Speaking to him afterwards.' Or Thornton asked him why he had been so impressed during the lefieriee. The fellow answered, 'Sir, I have got t so far from' God. That hymn made 1 unmanageable life is without God." me think and made me realize hew Rev. C. F. Clark lead in the re- sponsive reading, and Mr Lane he, trodueed Dr. Thornton to the congre- gation. Ho stated that he and Dr. Thornton had attended college ta- eviler. Special min* was presented at' the service by the chOir under the Erection of the Church organist, Mg. sang a baritone solo entitled "The Xing ef Love Mv Shel)lutrd Is." Miss Esther Mune was the soloist in an • strong, virile, and Tugged, the second attribute to the 'four-square" M- lle urged regularity of habits among minors. "Jesus sp,ent his time in fel- lowship with God,' he said. ;To often the attitude in prayer, -opeclatte among young people, is one of irrev- erent attention. In speaking of the social side of Jesus' life, he said that Jesus had learned the art of living with people. Dependability was one of his attn. butes. A stiffer diet is needed in young people's groups • and Bible .stedy provides the most interestine program. Social functions in the church are drawing the young people from the church. Emphasis is now tieing placed more on the preventative, rather than the curative. He made. reference to the - fact. that although we have not money to keep our chnrches lighted, we still are paying for the upkeep of Juvenile Courts, and judges. "Young fellers and young girls, I covet you. The Kingdom of God will never be established on earth without your help." Dr. °Thornton put forth a final plea to the young people to stand by their minister and their church, and eo live daily in fellow- ship with God. The choir offered special music at the serVice, and the following _num- hers were contributed: anthem,. "Sing ei Song of Praise"; Piano -Or- n offering, "Jesu Joy Man's owing,' by Miss Helen Lane Mid Mr. Player; Tenor solo, Mr. Gerald Seabrook of London; anthem, "Te Deum." eoloists, Misa E. Hume, Miss Helen Lane, Mr. S. McDowell and Mr. Lonna Hanna. - The church was beautifully decora- ted with bankseof flowers at both R. C. Hays Elected Bencher Second County of -Huron Bar- rister To Be Thus Honored. By His Colleagu ea FIVE-YEAR TERM At the recent election of the. Law Society of Upper- Canada. Mr. Cockburn Hays of Goderich, was elected as a Bencher for the ensuing term of five years. Mr. Hays was one of thirty mem- bers of top legal profession of On- tario, to be elected. This is only the second time a practising Huron County Solicitor has been elected as a Bencher; the former instance being the late Sena- tor William Proutfoot. Mr. T. G. Meredith K. C., of. Lon- don, and Mr. R. S. Robertson, K.Ct, of Toronto, were • also among the elected. �..i ^ar JOLLIES HE OF`� 183 ATTRACTED BIG HOUSE The Opera House was crowded al- most to capacity last - evening for the nresentation of "The Jollies of 1036," presented by Mr. Desire 3. Bourque, under the auspices of the Goderich Lions Club. the proceeds of which will' be used in Crippled Children's work. • The show, a smart musical review' with a cast of over 100 players is put on entirely by local talent with the exception of Mr. Bourque who takes a feature part in the produc- tion. Sonugs,_:beautiful costumes- and brilliant settings are features of the entertainment that merit comment. From beginning to end, the "Jollies of 1936" is a fast-moving. round of entertainment that sets one's heart to singing' with its catchy lilting songs and rollicking comedy. The grand finale is an outstanding, feature of the show :its which the Queen of the Jollies; ' Miss ° Martina Hussey, who was chosen yesterday, is presented to the audience in all her regal splendour, with guards, trum- pet -bearers, Tadiea_in-waiting, and other court officials. This concluding number of the performance is an es- pee -sally- plea -sine- spectacle: Numbers of students,'- bth°"''fzotn the Public and Separate Schools, and the Collegiate- witnessed - a matinee presented Wednesday afternoon. The final performance w -ill be held tonight- Don-' n as- it -i - During the evening, Mr. Harold Williams made an appeal for done - tions to the Reserve Miner's- Rend•-; neat sum was turned in. ' se - MRS. THOS. F. MUNDY KILLED IN CRASH Mrs. Thos. F. Mundy. of Winkham was killed, and her husband badly -a.' eired when the truck they were driv- ing. crashed.into an Epps' Transport field. The transport had drawn to -hut Ft is thougbit-theliiilii- of another car prevented Mr. arid Mrs.. Mundy from' seeing the stalled elreeedundy_e_was-taketeeto- a- n on hosPital. eltithi-tic•ris. aged. 12 and 6 are motherless, as a result of the accident, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Illackhall also survive. The transport truck driver was not detained. CLINTON. April 22.- Mr. and Mrs. J. Chowen Jr., ,have rented the house owned by Mr,' Holland, near thd Public School and will move into ther horne next month. A local transport truck was in an• accident near Elginfield last night, when a woman was killed, and a man seriously injured. Mr. E. Epps Sr. was the driver of the truck, end the man and woman in the °thee vehicle were Mr. and."Mrs. Mundy of Wing - ham. Reg. Jenkins visited in Goderich. Miss Pat. Craig of Goderich visited Kr. C. Bomhoff has gone to Phil- adelphia and will be away for about a week Mr. Norman Kennedy and Douglas and Jim attended the funer- ; al of the late Guy Blackall in Both - swell on Sunday. Others who attend- ed from Clinton, vtere Mr. and Mre. Edgar Armstrong, Miss Lily Ken - _pay and Mr. and Mrs. A. Cudniore. The C. C. I. At Home will be held on Friday evening, when about 250 guests and ex -students are expected eo be present. The auditorium will be decorated in blue and yellow. Mr. Jack Douglas visited Clintoe friends over the week end. Mr. Ken. Cooke spent the holidays •with his sister in Goderieh. Keith Jenks of London spent hit holidays with his grandparents, zleatt, leak in May, napes to eross four tisso and tA few ato 1}I be the 4uce0 of the tem.