HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1936-06-04, Page 111: Bowman
stiotial 'Re&tem
*owe Allowances ad
mitts Tuttucca. sumoiions'
M
For More Upeditious n!indliiis of County Business.
Warder) R. J. Bowman when wol-
eaining
the members of the County
'Coulee to the June Session on 'rues-
daY, thanked the Committee f or tlieir
co-operation and also the de* and
*treasurer for their assistance. There
was, he said $46,804.82 falling- due
this year. Ie had expressed the tope
eein, January that et 040 mill- rate.
*would -wipe it out, but the treasurer's
estimate anticipates a deficit of
$7,508 at that rate, though the 'total
emdebtedriess would be reduced to
' 439,376,05. He disliked even a deficit
off$7,608, .and hoped it Could be re-
.duced. - • • `
• A Ray Of Hope
The Warden stated he had one
Piece of good news, which was that
the Bank was prepared to charge
only 41/4 per cent, instead of five on
loans: '
Ile urged caution regarding the
'hospitalization of indigents Which
Were costing $20,000 a year, and cert.
.eidered the best legislation e'er Pfte- t, that he. regretted the small atten-
dance. One of thebage1111 games' to
‘'sed by this Council; was malting be hod in the afternoon will be Mon-
day night's postponed game, between
'Cioderkh and Zureell. The other game
will have to ibearranged for. -
The following committees were ap-
pointed with newer to add to their
numbers: -- Children's games; R.
Stonehouse, E. T. Edwards and W. F.
County Home and County Propel tee d
„Justice Administration' aridiChildre
t's- U-Prieee. Printing and A vertisinge.
Shelter. He remarked that some L• K G. le Par• c- If.
Knox, sots,
- Humber and J. B. Reynolds; Privile.
litte
Zing was
• not:held 10 'Think he thia,
yea; but the fbirthday of Peg
• Edward VISejlene.23, has been
'declared statutory, belithiee
No 'regulations are attached
to the declaration requiring
stores Or other business . phicea
to close eit Jane 23rd, and ob-
servance Of that (ley, Will likely
be, conflate' to banks and, pos-
sibly the courte.
e ebrate
minion Dayl
Races, Parades*, ,Bands, Bik 1 1
Games .
cora/maim Appipe4TED
•
At a Poorly attended' meeting held
he the Town Hall on Tuesday night
to decide the program for,Derainion
Dar, and to appoint committees to
earry out the arrangements, it was
•decidedto havethe regular cerebra.
tion -Consistinie of children's TaCa
and a calithumpians' and. trade Par-
ade in the Morning, two baseball
games in the 'afternoon; and a band
concert at night,
Mayor MacEWin; presiding, said
municipalities responsible fer hall
the cost of .indigent patients. .
- - -
Mother's ealtowancee would eoat
44,500 more this year owing to teeth-
e -1T with one child being eligible.
'Old Age 'Pensions had increased,
but there. were reductions at the
people were predicting e 5 milI rate
in another year.
The County Roads need more mon-
ey, as 80 more miles were taken over
Mat year, and all atmchinery is prac-
tically 10 years old. One power grad-
er was replaced and others would be.
neededtosive repair bills, •
The dust nuisance would have to be
considered, which prompted some
people to believe the County rate
should be raised. When farmers 'or
business •men were short of money,
-they didn't keep on making improve-
mdirts, but waited 'until their finan-
ces were in better _shape and he ad-
viced that plan.
From time to time,resolutions were
presented, some of which were good,
and all were meant tobe good, but
possibly through not having certain
information they were sometimes off
the mark. It cost money and a'great
deal of work to send resolutions to
every comity. iii 'Ontario. He suggest-
ed that all resolutions should be sent
.00innitteeS.,fee, „Consideration.
Ile thanked the members- for their.
good order and bespoke • -the same
comitions for the future,.
The presentation of reports by
J. M. Roberts, the Clerk, and Mr.
A. IL Erskine, the Treasurer, oc-
icuilied the attention' of the -meraliers
on Tuesday ,afternoon, when a mass
of correspondence was also presented.
• County Clerk's Report
Mr. J. X. Roberts, Clerk of the
' County, presented a detailed report
of various matters.
Reports of Committees
In order to facilitate the work of
the chairmen ofthe various tern-
enitteet in preparing committee re-
ports- ea,- standard teem has been
drawn up.
As documerits, resolutions or mo-
tions are . referred to eoMillittees
these will be inserted into the re-
spective committee report forms
im-
mediately following the tanelusion
of each meeting of council.
The number of each document or
motion Will be recorded, together
with an explanation of the contents
of such document or motion.. OP-
poeite each item listed a space will
be available for the conineittee to re-
port on. 1
This plan should make the Work
of each committee easier' .ae their
only responsibility is the filling in of
the report on each itera.
- ne'lawft and Iteeelutiong
Referring to page 42 Of January
minutes, 'Motion 32-146.+
Acting under instructiOns ,cottaine
ed therein I beg to report that, the
last consolidation a bylaws was
printed in 1901•!.
•
gest L. L. Knox, J. E. _Melons and
J. W. Craigie; Finance: E. D. Brown.
R. E. Turner arid A. A. Nicol; Morn-
ing Parade: O. C. Lee, H. O. Sturdy,
H. McCreath, V. Bingham, Nelson
Hill, Dr. 1. A. graham, J. W. Baker
.ancre Charles Black; Octogenarian
J, MacVicar, It Long, J.
B. Reynolds, T. G. Connor); A. Port -
ere Decoration Committee: G. L.
Parsons, J. W. Fraser Charles Wire -
tele, 0.• IL Saunders, 'H. L. Watson,
T. K. Mitchell and J. E.. Baechler;
Athletic and Sports: E. R. Wigle, J.
B. Reynolds, G. L. Parsons, J. W.
Fraser, W. H. Robertson, M. II. Mac-
Donald, H. O. Sturdy, C. H. Humber
and Frank Vines; Bands and Music:
D. 'E. Campbell, who is to choose his
own committee .
Rt. Rev
, -
is, 25 boo
C C
LAST SUNDAY 114C0RNINO
ne tainret4Ve 44Viee WM 44triesaed ,
large eiinamgation, Ott Simasie,
ete St. 0000 Atiehoen .,
thureit when Ht, AO; Iltithen Allan ,
Seeger eondacted the mina:nate= of 25
candidate&
The• Bishop took his text frOm the
second IMMO Of the SOPOnd ehliter 0
,Acte. /The ceremeny Of, the, Wing on
04 hands is a (very shrrPie but very sig-
niniOant terVICV, ht Argd. At, is a form of
service. that ',W never cea.sed sham
aPeetolie dal* Said Ri$1'013 Ocager, ad-
ding that it is elosely and 'finely asso-
ciated wlth the baptism. ,
The net result and'achterement of the.
reoMing of the Holy Spalt WU the
Iniodrietion and creation of Christian
IfelloWsp„ "T he c hair e h is a. ,
gookty of brethren drewn by the re -
Idempave power et. Jesus Christ' His
'Lordship 'declared. There is no doubt'
that great emphasis needs to rbe 104d cat
this thbag today. The Christian mes- •
Sago is the profound need of the world.
• 1
a eha,11,1mile to the church to abluadant.
. manpantAndividuallsm." -Ho urged- the
"There is inktne very life in the world
young People to retnem'ber that whei
they are 'baptized in the mane of good
fellowship that there is no such thing ba '
the New Testament as an isolated indr-
virtualism.
. The church is not a club or a fra-
• ternal society nor 4., political mathere-
• It Ls that blessed fellowship it whith
the Lord Jesus, by his presence. Pulsates.
his spirit. Christianity should be 1m:irk-
)ed out in terms of Jesus and the Resur.
reotion tn the fellowship ef the ehurch,"
the Bishop saia. He explained that the
whole end and meaning of the service
Dr. J. X Field, who for the last ',tevietitYefiete Akre- has been In-
iY*4$6,,ti, e Seatorth ,News,
WM the prayer and blessedness upon
spector of ,Public Schools for East 0004 ,1144464 to retire next them,. and he warned the congregation
Decembee. It is estimated that appfOxima*Iy..12400 pupils have *never to be 'pessimistic about the service.
"There are more people gOarg to torn-
paased through the schools of the Inepecte'rete 4014 the quarter of
a century Dr. Field has been in charge.. Referring to changes in the munion in the -Anglican Church. today
than in. the history of a thousand Years."
educational system, Dr. Field said there has beet. much talk and little
done, except that AgricuitUre is now being taught in sehool. Bringing his sermon tO a cldse Bishop
. .- Seager said, "To be a -member of the -
,
Mr. Jas. A. Daiton
Superannuated
Popular Mail Clerk Banquettea
and Pmented With Gifts
MAW PRESENT
. -
On sunday evening, 1V1:1:*'. /eines
Dalton., 65, or Goderkh, former C. N. R.
mail clerk, was tendered a banquet at
the avfamsion House !fia. Stratford, the
°masker being his superannuatiCal,.;
About 65 snail clerks and ex -matt clerks I
attended from Toronto, Sarnia, Wind-
por, Haeoliton, st, 140331134. emedon,
6Wen Sound, Kincardine, Goderich and
Stnatferci..
Mr Dalton Who was an employee of
the 0.NAt. -42 Years, wade to 00d(mklY
of Wingh and 'Niagara l'aus,eas
25 years 1;7.1 Previously he had run out
, mali
clerk.
At the gathering on Sunday mr.
•-411ton -received a long service diploma,
from • District Superintendent_ W. J.
MaY; of 1.011(1011; and in behalf of his
fellow, until clerks, he received a hand-
some traveling bog from W. F, Caney,
of 141nrilton.
Speakers were M. W. A. Coulthunst
and Mr. L. C. Chapman, of coderich, c.
J. Hollister of Toronto, S. N. Allin, In-
spector S. aVierriefield of London, rind
0. F. David, of Stratford.
• Among those present was J. xi. Dal-
ton,. of Parkhill, son of :.the guest of
honor. "
Mr. Dalton was born and raised at
Ethatail, and was married at Seaforth to
• Mtss Elizabeth Donavan, who died five
years ago.
Mr. Dalton will continue to reside
Goderich for the present.
'1
ADDRESS 8
of e
Serious consideration was given to
the question of 'engaging a swim-
ming i*trUctor by the merallers of
Victoria Home and Scheel Club on
Thursday evening. The town council
and /such ergenitations as the Wont-,
en,e Institute, the Lions club, the
'Public. Sehool and Collegiate Boards
find the r. O. D. E. Chapters Will be
approached on the subject.
The members Of the Club Were un-
animously itt favour of the sugges-
tion whichwas broached by Mrs. Al-
bert Taylor. Mrs. Taylor made men, ,
tion of the frequency' of drowning
fatalities at summer resorts through-
out Ontario and feltthat children it
tkneoownivahouvrnittoy rat; Ideat h i se shodnd0 is
ed by the members :was to have a
swimming instruetep at the beach,
during' the slimmer months who coUld,
hold switnning classes in the morn.
ing and also lie ulia the position of
lifeguard at the Aritrboar. A ra0t1011,
sponsored by Mr, Stonehouse And
Mrs. F. Riley, that the above named
organizations be ii4eel,fer their,aup-
port in the matter,' Was passed.
•-• Robett Bisset o President -• of
the club read an interesting and -in-
structive report on the recent meet-
ing in Tefronta of the Home and
School Federation, ,
The presentation of a gold -mount -
ad lonntain pert-t4'Mrs. H: Palmer,
a former president and a tireless and
enthusiastic worker in the club was
one of the most pleasing events of
the meeting. Mrs. Taylor who pre-
sented the pen, also• extended the
wish that Mrs. Palmer should have
an enjoyable journey when she leaves
for the Old Land to attend the Viray
Reunion.
Taking as his snbject, the "New
CurriculureSMr. E.
C: Beacom, Pub-
lic School Inspectorfor West Huron,
outlined clearly arid concisely, the
new intermediate type of school
whose introdueton is likely to be
passed by the Legislature, despite
theeefact that wheel, it was introduced
previously, it eiiets- Withdrawn.
Mr. Beaeom pointed out that very
little change has :been made in the
educational system in the past 25
years, while greet changes have.tak-
en place in dress, mode of living,
transportation, habits and methods.
He strongly advocated that child-
ren and parents take advantage of
se,40hdary school training. He ex-
plained_ Oat Ittit,Aays Past. children
were 'orient -1i eat :-hteme- 'at the
age of about 14 'and that that feeling
has been passed on down through the
years, unfortunately. He commended
• the teachers in secondary wheels,
but "emphasized the fact that the sys-
tem was faulty.
Regardless of the fact that therel
ds no touese of study whieh can be
completed by a student at the age of
16, 60 per cent. of the students in
schools to -day leave at that age. The
value of , such subjects' as Latin,
French, Algebra and Geometry, is
lost because the subjects are not car-
ried on for a sufficient length of time.
These are the subjects whose bene-
fits may be reaped in the field & of
natural science; music eta -literature,
he stated: Because the matriculation
coargie leads primarily to University,
where only a limited number may go,
its true function is tont sight of.
Because 12 is therage at which! toe
Armed . Bandits .
rut $iret paved on each 'committee ,
• Visit Blyth
is clueirillert, and. these are asked to
have_reports ready for a meeting in
the town hall next Monday night.
Shied, .that time to 'definite record
bag been kept apparently.
I have now coopleted,a, list of by-
laws, year by Year, in eiderof tnum-
ber. These lists are inseetta lit the
bylaw book and are readily available,
• atesolutimege since January, 1934;
are kept in an alphabetical file for
easy reference.
111 * 210.
Continuation and High ools ,
The new Act 'governing, thepay-
ment of grants to Continuation and
High Schools will come into force
January 1, 1981. -
The cost of education of countY
pupils attending continuation schools:
will be on the ?labia battle', as for
county pupil* attending high „schools
except that Where the Olt' eneedS
4$100 per pupil the 'county is ;,only
liable for one-half the excess.
Maintenance costs , of high schgols
will ine future inelude contributions
to pens* funds and interest upoie
temporary
The cost may be ascertained ait
the pteaktie yetteit figures 'tee esti.
mated on bests of the caererit year,
st, Anal adjustnienClo-be Made later.
In either ettse the total tarattit of
liability is to be paid by the county
by July ist ,of the suceteding year.
All details are not yet availattle
on this matter.
Standing RuleS and Regulations
Referring to page 80, Report of
the ,Legislative Committee,flotion
18-140,
Acting ullder instruction containd
ed in the reoxt * careful perusal of
tite,Stancling Rule* and Regulations
-
WAS-vvArrTEN THERE
gearing that his Mune war, en-
tioribed on the Roil at Honor as
One of the Cioilerich soldiers Med.
itt ,rthe war, iCharles Mew et Jack-
son,' -Wele,„ laiew it wasn't time as
seem as he heard of 1..*: Hirt to
• corrvitce Its old pals in Goderich
that he was still are, he return-
' ed on Sunday to see' what it look-
ed 'like to be -numbered 'among the
dead. alas name, was there sure
enough, but thbagh he .was re-
• ported missing after the Vimy
battle, he was really in hospital,
' and -returns after twenty years'
abeence.
tUdCUtS: s scape
High School Exams
Hold -Up Home of' Everett Tay;
I. • lor. Stole Watches and
'Money'
LOCAL MEN SUSPECTED
Resicraits of East Wawanosh re-
ceived a,,seare on Tuesday night;
when it was learned that there were
armed bandits in the community. Two
masked men confronted, S. Lament,
who was working in a barn owned by
Everett Taylor, his employer, and
pointing guns at him and ordered
him to open the Taylor home. The men
wearing straw hats entered the house
and stole a gold wateh, and a sum of
money. They also relieved Lament
of his watch and then Waned to the
nearby bush.
' Pollee from Blyth and Goderich
were called and they, together with
• number of the alarmed. citizens,
worked mat of the night trying to
track down the culprits. County
Obtain Standing Mt' Term's VVork
, NEED NOT 'WRITE
The folloWing, Students ei the Middle
school have been granted standing in
tam imbjects a shorn and %Ira not be
required to write the Departmental Ex-
amination:
Adams, U.
Aitken lee-etthysics X.
• Anderkn, Ceeet. 'Hist 111.
Archer, H.--ag, Lit 2; Can. Hist 1;
Geom. IC Ithytikst 11
Arthur, it-Geom. IL
Arthur, Lt. n; aeon. n.
%Asquith, n. -can. Instrr; notice at
patchier, P.-4cati. Hist Et; Gemre
Barnes, ; ait: Chafl.
rAt. t; Eat so. lf;X; tite10. I;
Ger. A.'I; fuer„0 n,
Bean, ateetieorii.
eisseet, Ithysies
thiekstone, ca,:-4,an. trot. It.
• Calder. zialarjorte---Geont.
'Campbell, Mat. 22.
Crawford, Lit. 11.
Crawle,rd. Hist, XL °
Cett, Je-0. Sisk 31; 0iora.1";
Z
Dean, lust. t; meet t;
crAt. AI; Lat..conep, I; ter. A. 12; ler. C.
11.
Dowker, Inst. It; Geom. I;
Phesks t
Durain, Inst. fl Alg 1; Lat.
At tat. Ott; ler. A. It; Pr. 0. IL -
Elliott asargarete-Caom.
reiloga, 0-.--441hteetos 11
• (Horton, De-Alg. I; Groin. I.
Itoustot, re-Georre, I t
• StMard* M. -Eng. Lit. It: Geom. It.
Johnston, It -A,„ Hist Ele Let 0. 12;
ttr. 31; OerA tti tat. A. xt
dotes, Dg. tit. tt.
tittlet a, T.,
tletaedenald, tte--eleten.
Viteleted, tee---teg, 0.
Cate Irlst.
McManus, ,Deeetale.
10*, liteetliestee 1 CrheM, I,
Plotter, T. --/Ing. tit, It; Can.
•
te 131. 1;
Plante, V.-ettote, Lit tie
!Bounders, G. It:, Ocoee. II;
te 32; tAt. II; Vt. A. It; Er. 0.
etkeetel, IA. XV kt)lari, Inst.
.reeee
• stable John Ferguson said that .al-
• though there were no clues left by
the id -up men, jt was felt that the
work" was that of local persons.
LOCAL GUERNSEY CATTLE
GO. TO BF,AMSVILLE
Y.>
up.1.0.0,0.111.
'Hugh Hill recently delivered to
Garfield Roust, a number of Guern-
sey eoWs, which are the first Gam-
seys being gathered together to form
a herd for Mr. Rouse, who was until
recently a Holstein breeder at
Beamsville.
•'Whitely, R. -Eng. C. 31; Barg. Lit. 11.
Wiggin*, Hist. 11; Chem. 1.
Wst. tr; Lat. A. 11;
Lat. 0.1; Pr, A:21f err. C. IL.
The following students of the tipper
8cnoce have been granted standing as
fellows:
Armstrong, J. -chem.
Aequitle ate -Mod. Hist. Et; Geom.
Lat. A. rt; rt. A. 11: Pr. Comp.
Asquith, Ite-Alg. It; Trig. II; Peet. t;
church is' be a communtant and to
RE-ENGAGED AT SAME" SALARIES - be a comnitinicant is to be in touch with' "4 "
_
• the living trucified Lord?'
SCIIOOL LEVY SLIG1ITLy IIIGHER The ceremony or laying on of hands
' by the Bishop followed the sennon.
Rev. A. a Calder, rector of the church.
Two Hundred Dollars .Moii Requira
Purposes. Willing To Give Mi",ear.19,1;•.• Pulblic School . and Archdea-con Jones -Bateman =listed
in the service. The anthem, "God is a
'170 Employment
wren, Piet," was sung by the their. '
Of SWirmning Instructor. iViin' * -0, t
The following are °the calididateil Who
0 ,- were confirmed: Colin 1f.... Campbell.
-• --N, It was decided at Monday night's Chester L. McNeil. John H. Dawker.
I•tneettinee of the' Public School Board William H. Beatty, John D, Vickers, Vic -
provide $20.700 foe • school purposes, I '0. Vickers,oi Punib caihrinfrie 11E.. 11°371 ladeline '
to ask the town council to levy and
including • debenture payment for 1 evilaideaWmillisireraRubp J. Willis, iletildred A
J., Bradley, Patricia 0
• i
Yeat'S levy.
1936. This amount is $200 over last !Craig. Elizabeth J. Schoenhals, Dorothy
• I X avtumbY, Evelyn M. atepday, Eleanor
•The retiring ages of all teachers in etrin.gie, eminisonn.ieEdna R. Ruffen, Alma Moh-
A. Nockolds, Rena M. El -
both schools was set at 65 years. !item Grace tb,s, Watson. Mee, oleos 1.
All the teachers, were re-engaged
at the same salaries as last year. I Wilson, Mrs. Muriel J. Harrison. -
Tenders for. suppling coal to the .
schools are belay.. called for, to be
considered at the next meetirig of the Board. 1 CENTRAL SCHOOL CLUB
The Board members, discussing a WANTS GUARD AT EACH
School Club regarding the matter of Central School held an unustially
...................
letter frem the Victoria Home and
having a swimming instructor at the splendid and instructive meeting of
(beach this summer, annouirced that the Home and School Club on Tues -
they were quite ire favor of the idea, day afternoon'. -Miss Kirkland of To.
butagreed to giVe it only their moral
support
The matter of having the fences
and roofs at bath schools repaired,
was left with the Property Commit-
tee, as were a number of other minor
repairs.
The principal's report from -Vic-
toria • school showed that there was
an average attendance it- May • of
325.31, or 92 per cent. Periny Bank
depeeits amounted to $90.74 and the
number of deposits made wee° 029.
Miss Jean Nice supplied two days
for ?MSS if. flettWell, and half a day
for Miss E. Hume.
,Therp was a total average atten-
dance of 189.20 or 87.6 per gent. at
Ceatral school in May, according to
the principal's report. Penny Bank
depoits aniounted to $68.90. • The
number el deposits was 212.
• SCOT DIDNAI. •
HEED COST
Goderieh's Scotch Justice of
the Peace went on a spending
spree. on Saturday. Upon leav-
ing • the Magistrate's Court
offieesehe found that he had left
his beloved daily paper locked
In the offiee. The problem con-
fronting him was whether he
should return to the office and
get the paper or spend three "
cents for a ,netv one. After
pondering the situation for
some moinents he decided' to
help end the depression and
• bought another paper.
Local Men
• Impressed
nature break comes in a pupil's life, ..,
and at which age they greduate from With Possibilities of New Summer
a childish stage and their thoughts Recreation Grounds
and activities are =deigning a
change, that is the thne that the
........11.•••••••••10,00
secondary schools seek to enroll
CLOSE TO GODERICH
them-- When a aupil hale oempleted
a four-year course in a secondary A number of. the ' business men of
Croderich went to, Black's Point - on Pe -
school, he will have formulated some
idea of what he wishea to be. day to view the site of the proPosed sum -
more ex- mer recreation grounds. The men came
The speaker advocated
tensive study of oases in health hadc I'm• /atnrablY impressed with the
And IvesibilititS offered, rive cars of men
Phylical training, literiture,
composition. . He also felt that the I went, Mr. a A. Itoberteen, ULLA., being
study ,of French could be begun soon- "'ember el the Party.
et and that it could. be made optiot- it was leund that there are ceven or
eight acres of land available for a picnic
al, Other of the subjects' at secoridary grounds and a site for a etanee hall.
sehool would fit the pupil for the
more practical side of life, There le also a good sandy beach about
300 yards in depth and a little better
Mrs. shore and Mrs, .1`.. Hume ex-
tended a vote of thanks to Mr. Bea- than_ lieu, ‘ mile in length. -
coin and Miss Wiggits, and MTS. aile kelt Is that once aath iAtice has
been started and developed, a timber of
Taylit* inoved a vote of thanks to
Mrs. Bisset other piente grounds of a etas:. nature
could be built along the shore of the
It was decided at the meeting that
tsece near Coderich. Partits were taken
Clinton. Sesiorth, Dungannon and
Central 'Item and School Clubs be t° view the 81)°,6t1 StindSY alS*'
Invited to attend a tijoisi evening in Owing to the fact that Mr. D. R.
Nairn was out of town on Tuesday night
,s sheeting whth was to have been held
in • his caos and at which° a practital
discussion of the plan a,As to take place,
was postponed until a latter date.
Chem. Xt; Bot. I. Jtuie. Mrs. Robert Wilson, *Wag ap-
Barnes, R.--11ag. Comp. 11; Englet, pointted convener of the visiting
L - coniraittee af the Club.
clam ase....modrust it; 04..1: aeon Miss Ilurhe delighted the audienCe
It; P'het. I; Itiem. L wth a vocal solo. She was accent-
iricetelice N.-eleng. Lit I; afod. Mat 1; Panied by Mist MiteDonald. A piano
Aig. 1; }Gem. 31; Pr. A. 1; Pr..Cesirp. rt. solo by Miss Jean Pelee was well
Crawford, it.--izeg. Lit et. received. • ,
Dean, E.--Etig. Comp. it; Elam eet. re - The announcement was made that
bowker. Awdry-elere Comp. att. • the Huron Horne oat School Council
driiniste Me -Bot Et; Zool, EL had been invited to be the guests of
newt% n-ig. 1; 130t. 1; aeoe -fl;I Stratford Rome and School Council.
Itr. A. OM • , .----e----00.--.....-
Johreiton, n:,-sug. Comp. It; Eng.
Lit. /T.
MacLeod, J..---Erig. Cmiap. I; rag, In.
I; Mod, MA. t; Mg. i; °tom r; Let. A.
2: Lst, Comp. I; Pr. A. X; Comp.
Oer. 4.1; Ger. Ootril). 1.
Seettelattle, FeeAlg. IT; Cleo= 1/. •
e,teeMehen, Mt xi; Trig. II;
It, A. 1I Fr. A. De
6sartiu, /0,--P,ot. IT; zoot tx.
M.--.-Thig Cort. II: reg. L.
tt; Sot Mt.
Vette, Ve-Trle. I; Lat. A. II.
2tuffell, ; Mod., Itteet.
Alg. Otont. I; Vig, Iff;"thentJf; Lat.
1,1; ie. COMP, t; P. A. I; etr. Cemp, 1.
atuaton, tt.
isautulett. 0. --Eng. Walt It
itteffns, T; tzt&tu. Ittrv /;
,‘ It tat. Oamp. 1/;,,r. A. I; Pr.
A. 1; 0010,
Mr. Colin Hunt,.
er who received"
thie degree of
Bachelor 'of Arts I
at Western
versity. Convoca-
tion eta Wed/es-
day. Ile is the tOil
of Mrs. A. 0,
Hunter and the
late •Dr. Minter,
Colin vielted . at
Itis home twit
Week before go.
log to the OetivAs
ation, ire tool*.
• itia,,,accondary,
education at e,
l6eIttil'Collegiate
frolto
CANE, CHAIR
Olt FRAMED PIM.*
iiaarmelm**.a.
" In the early hours •of the present
cession of the Ctianty Coaraell, the
question was raised as to how War.
dens' services Could be niost fittingly
recognized.
Gold -headed canes were looked
upon as so much excess baggage by
some of the Members, others though;
e reclining chair would help former
Wardens to enjoy their reepite from
toil, while bonging their picture in
the County building was considered
by others as a Mark of dietinetion,
and .an adornment to that historic
pile.
The question was laid over until
other affairtiihad been arrariged;
BRUPE, BATTALION REUNION
AND OLD HOME WEEK
ie 160th Bruce Battalion will
"da eruulon and old 'home week
ii Wiarton, jums 296, 80th • and
1924 for which *good ors.
1
ronto, a social worker of the Mental
Health Clinic, was present, and spoke
'of how the mental ilea physiett:
health of the individual all start in
childhpd, and told how health clin-
ics caretee established -Where children
needing attention can be looked :Alter
!Mrs. Albert Taylor -of the Victoria
-Home and School Club was present,
and said that their dab had decided
to ask each organization of the town
their opinion on having a Life Guard
at theebeach to ensure greater safety
• for the children during the srumther
vacation, if it could be financed. The
suggestion received the hearty sup-
port of the Club.
Donald Vickers gave a much en-
joyed violin selection accompanied by
Miss McDonald of Victoria School,
and Mrs. Jas. Hamilton gave t read• -
ing entitled "Billy's Rose'!.
FATHER OF LOCAL BOY ThTe guest speaker, Miss Flora
Durnin of Dungaprein wive a very
KILt.ED IN BELFAST healthful talk on Nutrition, and how
• 4. it goes to build up good health in the
• *George' Booth, a young man work- child. By the use of the blackbeari
beg on the fitriteOf Air. Roy Rundle she showed the vain° of the differeut
and, Vi1i0 is well-known in Goderich, kinds of foodevery child needs three
received Weed of the passing cif Is meals a day and we should know how
father in hoepital in London, En . to plan the days Menu, so that gain
-
104 on Monday. Death canto to Mrdent of the right kind of each food
nOill as a reatOt Ofa auto accident *as supplied during each day.
that occurred In Belfast last Wednee- Mr. Shackleton's romwretained the
day,- and Itt Which the deceased wag banner for the largest member of
• obriously injuted. • Mothers present.
Who Can Answer?
When the first Cunarder'the Britannia" started cross the At.
lantie on the 4th of July, 1840, she took 14 days and 8 houre to make
the trip. She carried 115 passengers, and 225 tons of cargo, and
bowled along under canvas at 8.5 knots an hour.
What would the men of those days say, could they see the Queen •
Mary of the satile line, plowing -the sea, and making the trip in 4 days,
12 hour e and 24 minutes, or at average of 29.13.3 knots, wilier at
thrice advanced to over 33.50. She carried 2,139 passengers.
Greeted by thoireands'at the New York piers, the "palatial floating
hotel," was docked without mishap, as a hundred planes paraded in
the air.
During the trip. the Queen Mary wao .delayed by fog and failed to
beat the Normandie's record by 42 minutes, "eafety fine' being the
tommander'a orders.
The Britarmia's maiden voyage was followed by the Queen Mary's
96 ycare later. What will be the ineane of trcaisportatienea hundred
Years from now? Tile Queen Mary ,in her retnenipearice may be
recalled by the people of 2036 as "a funny little toy.' Wiletranpor
WW1, be handlettju the air, and what will the ceeseing tinie be?
1