HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1936-06-18, Page 144w.
ORONTO
ine Atte 'nelarickiit Enthusiaztic Yearly Event -'Weather t Ideal —
Broom -F0444 PaineMain .4ttraetion of the Daye.4fteteeei
and, Other Gi&enses Well Contested e --e Many , Old FriendahliPs
Renewed.-
t , .
(By E.TeeToionte) .
The annual Pitnii Of the Huron
Old Boys' Association of Toronto
Iriaabold in Exhibition Park leek Set-
urdaye and not withstanding the
'many counter attractions. the- atten-
dance was well up to that of former
Years. The. weather Was , all that
„ coule be desired, an ideal picnic day,
and the races were all keenly cert.
tested, the broom -football contest ba -
ink the leading feature of the after -
zoom. AS Was the ease .last Year, thi
result evae a draw game between
North and South Huron.
W. A. Campbell, the president had
charge of the pow -Wings, and .the
following were the prize , winners: -
Boys and -girls . rue under 6 yeara,
lst prize, M. Hunter and J. Jenkins;
2nd prize, F. Guenther and H. Sim;
3rd prize, J. Sims and P. Coulter.
Girls 8 years and under, lst prize, M.
Doty; • 2nd prize, J. McCreath; 3rd
prize, J. -Green. Boys ,8 years and
under, lst prize, A. Jenkins; 2nd,
A. Sims. Giris .10 -years and under,
D. Greig; 2nd prize, M. Tattle; 3rd
prize, P. Wickens. Boyss1.0 years and
under, lst prize, G. O'Halloran; 2nd
prize, B. Jenkins; Ord prise, T. Sims.
Girls 12 years and Wider, lst prize,
M. O'Keefe; 2ndprize, B. Jenkins;
-,Srd prize, T. Sims; Boys 12 years and
under, lst prize; K. O'Halloran; 2nd
prize, Ted. Sims; -3rd „prize, R. Greig.
. Girls, 14 . years and under, 1St
O. Armstrong; ' 2ricl, M. Campbell.
Boys 14 and under, 1st, G. Greig; 2nd
N. Denison. Girls race (open) lst,
Grace Stirling; - 2nd, M. Cratvford.
Thread and Needle race, Jenkins ind
Greig. Men's race, lst, J. C. Greig;
2nd, W. Elliott: Peanut race, '1st,
Mrs. Barker; 20c1,, Mrs. D. Thompson.
Married Ladies _Race, Mrs. O'Hallor-
an, lst; 2nd, Mrs. E. 3. Duncan.
Balloon race, lst, Mrs. G. Thompson;
2nd, Mrs. E. -Crawford. Team race,"
M. Jenkins and 0! Greig,,, Slow walk-
ing race,, 1st, Mrs. D. Thompson; 2nd
Mrs. 'Gibeee. Lucky Numbers; 1st, J.
W. Moore; 2nd, Miss. Farrow. •
. . Among those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Campbell, Mr. and
Mrs. G. E. Fferguson, Mr. and Mrs.
G. C. Young, Rev. R. C. MeDermid,
Mr. W. A. Buchanan, Mr. J. A. Me
Laren, Mr. E. Floocly„ • Mr. Russell
' Nesbitt, M.PJP., Mr, J. N. Kernighan,
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Wilson; Mr. and
Mrs. R. Brooks*, Dr.. and Mrs. B.
Campbeltti Dr. and Mrs. J. Ferguson,
Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Hodgins, 'Dr. and
Mrs,. rt„ W. Hoag, Mr: and Mrs. D. B.
k Logan, .Mr. and Miss; H. 3. Logan,
t ‘ r. and Mrs: F. A. Jenkins, Mr. and
S. M. Scarlett, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. jord-
an,,Mr. and Mrs.. L. Kennedy, Me:.
and Mrs. L. E. Greig, Mr.„ and .Mra.
J. W. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Mc-
Kenzie;Mr. and Mrs'. S. M. Witkens,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Saul, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Love, Mr. and Mrs. li. F. GUen-
• tthei: Mr. and Mrs. E.E.W.i. limiter, Mr.
and 'Mrs. D. T. Glazier, Mr. andliets.
W. J. Jones, Mr: and Mrs.. E. J. B..
Duncan, Mr.- and Mrs.; W. R.
Bryan, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Scott, Mr.
and Mts. G. W. Suggett; Mi. and
Mrs. Jog*, Moon, Mrs. j., Reek, Mrs.
L. S. Scott, Mrs. C. Vir, Doty, Mrs. D,
Thompson, Mrs. W. McCreath, Mr.
Jno, Curran (Clarkson), Mrs. I. S.
Clubine; Mrs, L. DeLscey,-- Mrs. S.
Bloodworth, •Mrs. W. Tatdiff (Mon-
treal), Wis. C. Coulter, Mrs. john
Ritchie, Mrs. 1. F. Gillespie, Mrs.
• George Griffiths, :Miss P. Patterson,
- Miss Levine Knox* Mimi ,Sadie Hol
-
lean, Miss Grace- Stirling, Miss R.
Lameren, Miss M. McIntyre, MiSs
Helen cook, Mise re Beek Miss E.
Beck, Mise E. FarroW, Mies L.ar.
•4,
, , rove Miss .A..ICeir, Mize L. err,
Miss jean Ferguson, Mies B. am.
eron, Miss R. Cartwright, ' Miss D.
Irwin,. Mies jean' Miller, . Miss R.
Dell, Miss I. Hushlen,'Miss M. Grigg,
Miss S. 13el1f Mr. De Cartwright,
' (Cetiderieh), Mr. IL M. Jackson, mi.
- W. V. Canteen, Mr. Wi, McKenzie,
Mr. E. A. McKenzie, Mr. A. J. Grigg,
•• Mr. A. W. 1Wise, Ur. O. A. Nanton,
Mr. R. Leiper, Mr. K. C. Staub ,
Mr. Russ. Feivisert, 10 A. Mc e,
Mr. A. Sime, Mr. R. W. Grigg, Mr. r-
Claven and many others. c,
Notei
South Huron beat North Huron at
the -rano ot hesehsit • during the
afternoon,and E. Drincan was
the greseet enthutistet. Mr. Duncan,
was one of the founders of the Asa
eiociation 46 years ago-
*
e The 'genial chaphyth of the A.sso-
elation, Rev. IL ItcDermia, net
- many old Goderich friends. Ile is a
great favorite.
it *
Albert Wise peke of the days
*ton Middleton* Cortietii,..luel a gen-
eral store and a Nat Oltice, and E.
Piet* .10rie* 44414 the Tipperary
Saved].
* *
Miss Lavine guest headed te good
crowd from 'Clinton and Itullett.
• * * * •
e Mr. D. Cartwright Of the Goderich
"Star" staff amt.' down' from the
County Town to tee how the 'Ma/renter
folk tarried on and he was verse wet.
come. '
* * *
Vlia3 Orate Stirling*. (lodeticit
Township oia Old tamed off
beatti
;Vent ee! *
lieu* lett
Mr.. %resell
f,reomisle,
thy
Mr. TOM
'
FOUR DAYS MORE
FOR 'FISHERMEN
This year the bass fishing lei-
" -eon opens on reline 27, or four
days retailer than in previous
years. The adywnese date svas set
to meet' tdie requests of men who
claimed the extra four days would
bring a number eit flehermen into
Ontario on the Saturday andthey
will lecely remain, over Thalepen-
e den-ce Day, July 4th.
mpames
Guides
Enrolled by Mrs. McKim of Lock.
now
INTRODUCED
MRS. CAMPBELL
•
The first and steond eorapanies of
Girl Guides assembled in Harbour
Park on Tuesday afternoon for the
enrollnient ceremony of the Captaks,
LieutenantseiPatreieLeadercieral Sec,
ads.
Mrs. D. E. Campbell, regent of the
I. O. D. E. Which is sponsoring the
movement introduced to the Guides',
Mrs. MeKim of Luclutow, District
Commissioner, who had come over
for the purpose of exainirting timed
who, were prepared for their -Tender-
foot test, and to enroll them. • •
The companies formed a horse-
shoe circle around ,the Union jack,
and an impressive service took place.
The two captains and lieutenants,
Brit made their Guide Promises and
received their pins, while the eont-
panies saluted. The patrol leaders
and then the seconds followed.
Mrs. 'Maim read the Guide pray-
er, and before the singing of the
National Anthem closed the cere-
mony. •
The officers of the I. O. D. E. who
attended the enrollment, also . the
Guides of the Lucluiow Company
with the captains s and lieutenants of
tthe Goderich companies, went to the
home of Miss Clare Reynolds **there
a delightful high tea was served.
Those who were enrolled were;
First Company, Captain, Miss Mar-
garet Watson; Lieutenant, Miss
Gertrude **likes; Patrol Leaders and
Seconds Mildred Leitch, . Mildred
Laws, Law Buchanan, Kathleen Mc -
Ewan, Pariiiiie. Johnston, Olive Brad-
ley, Margaret Hall, Betty McIlwain;
Second Company: Captain, Miss
Edith Taylor; Lieutenant, Miss Helen
Lane. Petrol Leaders and Seconds,
Jean Scheefer, Elaine Mero, Elean-
or .Nelson, . Evelyn Doak, Elva Wor-
thy, Patricia ()raiz Dorothy Medd
and Maxine Martin.
Workman Claims
Heavy Da.rnages
For Injuries Received While Una
loading a Boat Last January
JN GODERICH HARBOR
`Chaining 'thatinjuries hereceived
through alleged negligence of the de-
fendants have rendered him legate.
able of working and a complete
eripple, George Jardine of Goderich,
has entered 'suit againstThe.Western
Canada Flour MillS Company Ltd.,
for $20,000 damages.
Jardine, who was injured while in
the employ of the defendants when
hewas working on the 'freighter,
Bricoidoc, on January 16th, 1936, al-
leges that it was through negligent
construction and operation' of a
grain sures') that the accident occur-
red: He received $2. per week from
the Workmen's Compensation .Board
while he was confined to the liospi-
tal for the support of his Wife and
family:
Injuries claimed to have been re.
ceived by the plaintiff are: Left hip
broken; left leo- fractured from the
hip to the foot,,..his left wrist broken
and his arm rendered useless, to
ribs broken, a sprained right wrist,
his foreheadecut and his back Strain-
ed and other injuries which render
him a complete cripple and unable to
do any "work.
Mr. L. E. Daniey, K.C., is acting
for the plaintiff, and a defence is be -
entered for the defendants by
r. R. C. Hays. The case will be
tried at the fall assizes.
F1011..D. CAMPS AGAIN
The Huron. :County Boys' Work Beard
are again planning to hold two boys'
camps this July at the Goderich carni
site: 'They ij1U be Camp Hiawatha and
Carnp Keentoreahbee. Crimp Hiatwatha
flI be for boys twelve years of age and
Calrip Keniosethbee will be for
younger boys 0, 19 and ei years of age.
Teachers and leTielers Of berYs' groups are
welcome to attend these tamps. ,
of Seaforth, was a welcome visitor.
• * * * * *
Canada Packers donated a good-
sized ham while Swifts Ltd. donated
a side of bacon for theeprize
lit-
•* *•* • •
National Grocers Ltd: donated 24
brooms for the broom-foothall game,
while the W. J. /ones Mfg. Co. dona-
ted te valuable- silk *blouse for the
Ladies' Eke.
• * «
W. F. Cantelon, Dovercourt Drug-
gist, and Clinton Old Boy; donated 2
boxes of chocolates and they were
much relished, while R. Greer, Col-
lege St, Druggist and Gorrie Old
Boy, donated several toilet articleg.,
ane Bob. Greer always does hig
share.
• * * *
•
And where was Bert, McCreath?
That was the question all around the
ground, but he watt excused when it
was reported he and MTs. MC -
Oren% had gone to Detroit to cele-
brate their 25th wedding anniver-
sary.
• * * • •
Ralph McCreath took his father's
place and. -did yeoman service in the
sports and games. Ralph is the Fig..
ure Skating Qinimpiori of Canada.
« * *
• .
President Campbell is a native of
Wingliam itml very popular, and this
probably accounts for the large at-
tendanee of Winghamitts.
• * * *
Everybody was glad to see those
good old stahribys. Mrs. 3. Beek and
Iltrs. L. $. Scott on the job, and may
they continue for Many years yet.
• * * • •
It is probable that the .Amerial
Church Service will be held in Nov-
ember.
* * *
'Mrs. Campbell and Mrs D. ThemP.
001 Tendered splendid services in the.
Tesurepertation Ituilding- in' prepara
ing the dirmer,
* * • •
Western Canada, Flour Mills Co.,
through 'Mr. 3.3. Page, Goderich Old
Boy, donated 4 bags of now,' for the
race. ,
*. * es
Mr. it. M. /admen, Egmontiville
Old Boy, preferred the • norms Old
fBoys' rienie to the Long firairrelt
ratite, "Girl Abe tannot toax Inc
*or fore this epionic," be sold.
;iertertagrilir
3. A. lieWeeren, donated 10
2 peke running *hoes f
HAPPY SCHOOL PUPILS
NOT WRITING EXAMS
. Numbers of the school children
having attained the necessary • term
stareling are not requiredto write
examinatiens and have already
_started holidaying.
This includes the entrance pupils
several of whom are now enjoying
every,libur of daylight.
1
The centre-spe, w* of the Reptlet
church Ola Sunday morning emee Oto,
tripled by mem-hero of the Coill*dian
Order of Foresters, when Rees- S. R.
MeClUnie, Peetet Of the ehurm,
preached a forceful sermen from the
text, - Bev. 3; 10; "So then because
Thom ark neither cold nor hot, 1 will
one thee, out of my Month."
Re enlarged upon the Oct that we
must choose some cour,Se and folhw
that until we attain it, if we just
take a neutral interest in, things, we
can ever reach -that goal we have
Set for -oUrielvese He referred to
Paul as one erhe*bad bight the geed
f ight and had arOn;'41Sto,to Solomon,
The, when he remidnedtrue to God,
was a great Man, but when • he he-
eameinterested in °thee gods, he
fell.'Re advised the • congregation
and visitors not to be like the man
referred ,,to in one of Tennyson'ie
poems, When be got as far as the
judginent "seat, he, was net allowed
entrance into heaven because he had
not done any good deeds, and Satan
rejected him, becattse he had not
done any sinful deeds. ,
Mrs. S. R. McClung tong an appre-
ciated solo, .and the ckoir rendered
special - music. The melba'sof* the
visiting lodge met at their lodge
rooms on North °Street, and marched
to the church and at the close of the
service returned to their rooms be-
fore dispersing.
o:ti Sunset
Opens Saturday
Mies Travias Returni for Third
Season as .Hoitese
BRIDGE. TOURNAMENT
• On Saturday; June 20th, the (Hotel
Sunse„t of which Mr. C. C.iliee Is the pro-
Inietor, 'will open tor theseason. This
is an eVent of both social and business
Importance to the cOntututtity, the hotel's
reputation attracting ret4hy-v1s1tors to
goderkh who would eitherwise never
have any excuse for cotaing here. A
nuinber of improvementS have -been
made hi the hotel for the comfort and
accommodation of the gusts.
The annual bridge tournament will be
held at the Sunset on June 26th and
217th, an event -that- always attracts a
large number of players and spectators.
Miss E. (M. Traviss, of tewmarket, ar-
rived a few days ago 'to resume her
duties as hostess for the third season.
Guests are, therefore, assured of the
best of service aired hoarte4ce surround-
ings. -
euniort
Last.
in Ball
GODERICH NEXT YEAR
• The Stillgeld ReUnion Is an event
Which is e*gerly looked torviam to eaeli
year by a large lumber. he were
135 -preeeet-oe Satm/liee an the
ef Stratford- and At Was cOnt-,
'pine „success. .12*cree revorisible . for
the *Wee* were the members ot the
.400nunittee. Pendent, Wilson; Salkeld;
1st vice. kfohn. Ittmter. cioderieh: R.
Jenkins. Citoton; ,seare4PYC acre. Oilnon
Vac; sports,, Retort Ormelman,' Ram
Iturielmen; lunch, Mrs. Prank Salkele,
Ma*, Hubert Smith, leSe. W. stistop,
Mrs. W, Monteith: horse-shoe pitching,
W. /s. palling. ' The raees-reStiltPd as
fellows, boys and gills under Yeare, Joe
Denemore, Lyle aturkep, Charlotte Bal-
ked: .girle, 5 Yearai ,Betty Dunsmore,
Miry Salkeld; )307* 7,8 years. Min Run"
cinun, Walter nae, itio-Thieloin. girls, 11,
10, Margaret Salkeld, Mary Salkeld;
teen-age girlie *art Minter, Pat MoKaY,
Eleanor Rae:, slip,per race, Pred Wal-
lace, Mrs. H. Stritth; three-legged race,
Eleanor Rae, .Eilean punsmore, Pit Mc -
Hay and Lorene Manroel, walking nee,
• Lorene Munroe, Margaret Ireland,
Isabella Eaason; ,walking race, vtomen,-
CI** It Smith, Mrs, George Salkeld, Mrs.
DaPing; thratving ofl1ug Pin, Tsa-
i:kiloMflier, Harryt Hunelman and frarre
Salkeld; 'clothe; pin race, Mrs. A. McAn-
diew; egg race, Harry Salkeld and las.
Irving Hunter; hammer and nani;
:gamete Mary a'enkins. Irving Hunter
egg race for girls, Eileen Dtinsmore, Pat
Moltay; prize for oldest woman peructe,
went to aVfrs. Livelier, St. Helens; to the
'oldest man, John Salkeld of Goderich.
Relatfves Were present from Ooderieh,
Auburn, . Clinton, St. Helens, Lucknow,
Guelph, Isham, Sask., Monkton and
Stratford. A real attraction of the
afternoon' was the ball game between
the champion players of the faintly.
After the supper hour a short program
was presented, consisting of an address
by the president; reading, Mary 3allreld;
violin selections, William nailing; spee-
ches, Joseph Washington, Harry Salkeld,
Vituhrter Wallace and others. The offi-
cers torthe corning -year -are: President,
John Hunter of Goderich; .1st vice-presi-
dent, R. Jenkins of Clinton; 2nd vice-
president, Robert Runciman, Stratford;
se2retary-treasurer, Mrs. George Mathie-
son.- The 103'1 reunion twill be held in
Goderich on the second Saturday of
June.
-
MERCHANTS'
Community Campaign
• The leading Merchants of Goderich will sponsor a
GREAT' CONIMUNITY AMPAIGN for HOME
TOWN' BUYING. it
• The most outstanding Merchandising p r 0 gr a rn
. Godeiich has ever ht.d.
• Everybody will be interested.
• The Town and ComtnunitY,will be stirred as never
before.
• LoOk for full annbuntement in next week's Star.
Flower. Show
June 26th, 27th
Roses to be Feature of Display, in
Stordfs droterp—Doing
Good Work
,0 owormmoworstorigali
RECEIPTS FOR PARKETTES
'The Horticultural Society wilrlinci
lloirer show in the mere formerly occu-
pied hi titurdee Grocery, On the Spire
on Juno iletti- and On. amos,. peonies
and other 'seesenitiee flowers will be
*hash and ervegrOne'Interested in bottle
ctiltural weekLis invited te being tfieir
&Wert in dOr the displiy ors Alley
morning. Pour climes et roper are te, be
Weed tend lust, *Scold and third -Class
tibbtetia '10111 be isirlidett in tett Ow.
The Oeueses are as follerie: 'Nine *see
in * tent:Otter; set ewes in a container;
three ,tnees In a contalsw and teat
'in it tOntainer.
A *tiver eoflection will be titian dating
the entire Attspiet the Imo, eri be used
Irst" permanent Plenting
The DlerticrittOralveer:let' it endelWor
to Make Oorierith attractive both to
and teuriste and it it theStat
nitrob0 at formerly
HON. EARL ROWE
• . . WILL TOUR ONTARIO
aRra:'30art yaws, the new leader of the
Ontario Committee party, is planning
I tour, &at of Northern Wall°, to be
*ollowlq by a „lily% ehrorech the other
pares ot the Province: '
Teachers Engaged
For Collegiate
bliss t'owell Win 31*nd Year in
.. • Elii**
GEI4FAOIJS GIFTS
., Mies Maist4 Powell Of the Colle-
giate stAff boing boo *ranted a-
yerir's.leave of Otero, so that sbe
may study in *oh* Of the schools in
Europe, a subrititlate Will be appoint-
ed Airing her srbeenee.
All- the other Leachers have been
ryieng*ged for the ensuing year et
"
theie .ferrir talartes with the excep-
tion t Principal, Mr. Scott, and
MeDo ell Who were given $100.
intreaste tole
Ther trinde ,for the ItretOan's Mem.
oriel ° Seholarsiiip/ for first -.year etre.
nee having teethed OK the Hood
kzitmlgtkst=ibt
„
ore' titint,,otured the On-
ne* roof on tire riollea
glfta of st
of
wora.ore
Farm Boy Inherits
Estate of $90,000
George Booth, Son of Edinburgh
Man; Left Fokissie—Father
Killed in Auto Accident
SAILING SHORTLY
George Death, whose father was
an Edinburgh biscuit manufacturer,
and who was fatally injured three
weeks ago in in auto accident in
Ireland, has, received word from his
father's solicitor, that he will. inherit
at the age Of 23, some $18,000. He
also reL4tives interest amounting, to.
over $2,0009 when he is 21. The total
inheritance is something 'ever $90.-
000. • The ClItireh of Scotland was
alho left $2,000 by the terms of the
will. •
. George is expecting to sell for
Scotland in few days.
GEORGIAN CLEARED
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING
° The Stet/mot Georgien left Godo -
rich on Wednesday eir its first trip
to, Detroit. She had wintered in this
jrrk! )1t4 -topitti --telniskt,littelere
eafls bere tlir�ughout the season,,
pie leaving as etritioyees
e Georgian* were: eters.
art. L; Giittsdiner, ' 3.. A.
Hervey Stoddart, Max.
Sheerdoorn,
it OM MOW Non* Mca
,THREE YEARS' ARREARS
MAY MEAN SALE
The 1930 TeX S*10 Listlor the Co.
of 11uron, is under preparationlat the
County Treasurer's oflice. Teruo in
**ward for 1933 aelelialaiette be en-
tered on the Bats. • - •
The Tax -Sale List will be advertis.
ed early in :tray. Delinquents must
therefore pasup by the end of June
to escape tht- lists. As °soon its the
sale is advertised, the costs of sale
are added and partial payments can
no longer be accepted.
Llarrison Family
tAnnual Reunion
At Harbor Paik, in Goderich on
Saturday Last
•
°rumen
n Maui
P. R. Tsiers.
, St. Will Be Remo
'task of Niw
i -LARGE GATHERING
MOPOIN.M.1.4.01.10011:
One hundred years ago, Mr. and (Mrs.
Jamas Harrison landed in this !country
trcen Englend. They elate' to Goderieli
SO a tfeIV year* then moved to Goderich
TiYariship *het* M. efarrbon not onlY
tamed, but also made shout for his own
told*, and the whole settlement. - ates.
Harrison died in 1871 and Mr. Harriett*
two years later, or to be more exact, on
June lath, 1873, when 72 years of age.
Both are buried at Barfield. -
Last Saturday the descendents of
that couple. to the number of a hundred
or more, met at the Harbor Park, in
Ooderich, for a famley reunion. In that
gathering were young, mfddle aged. and
some who are no longer on the sunny
side of sixty. But age, as numbered by
years,, did not detract from a thorough
enjoyment of the day, and Just before
darkness ended the ,festivities, there were
few, if any. irt the ga,therfng that did not
'ish it could be made a. monthiy-affair,
a), least during the summer.• • "
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Harrison, and two children;
Mr. and Mrs. Will Harriton, Mr. Ken-
neth Harrison; Miss Ruth and Mrs.
Scott, of Seaforth; tMr. and Mrs. George
Proctor and their son: Mr. and Mrs. El-
liott .Harrison -and children; Mra. James
Harrison and family; Mr. Wm. Harriktn
and his little daughter; Mr. Ben Pear-
son, Mr. Wm. -and Miss •Townsend, ot
Goderich Tbwnsh ; (Mr and Mfd. Alvin
Proctor and !ami; IVI.M, Istrne Thurlow
and fruntly_of Cblborne Township; Mr.
and Mrs. James HarrLson and daughter;
Ye-. and- ecrr.-s. leerbert Harrison; -Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Harrison and family, of Kirk -
ton; Mr. and (Mrs. James Oke, of
Science Hill; i'vErs. -Elizabeth Brooks,
Cl2nton; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scotchmere
and family; Mr. and Mrs. Dawson, of
Stanley; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Vint, Of
Vcnow; Mr. Thos. Taylor and sons, of
St. Helens: Mr. and Mrs. Fred 33insthe,
,Miss Clara Harrison, Mr. and- Mrs. F.
Aikenheed, Mr. and '1VIrs. Jack Aileen -
head, of Brucefield; Miss Olive HarrLson.
of London; Mrs. John B. Willianison, of
Carat/airs, Alta.; Mrs. John Smith, Tor-
onto, and- Mr. Percy Harrison, of Col-
borne.
Dinner, games and supper constituted
the program.
Those to whom prizes were awarded
were:
HYDRANTS PAINTED.,
At e meeting of thePubUo-.UUIIUe�
.
Commission ,en Thursday night it less
treed that the SuPerit lendetit be TO* °
queeted to bring in a. report �n the. Wet
Lot plaortig -orteinientil -11-401
on West Street lo twitorioo ouvetr rind
on ittnestan and thunuten Otteets,,
11 was also agreed that the (7... P. R.
Telegraph Company be Ypermitted. to. _
place their telegraph wirier "tat hydro
poles on Lighthouse Street 1.030 the
old to their uptown Oleo to Water1o0
Street. •The Company will also asked
to remove the poles on West. Street.
The "Awn °outlet' Will be eddied
that the Commission &co not. feel It EI-
visable to enter into jobit pale eon-
structidn with the 13all Telephone cont.
party at, present .7'he sdetion, cone **
,result of a letter from the 11. 'at. P. let ekt
°uteri°outlining a iproposal for :joint
line construetDon with the Bell Tele -
hone Company- on Vtatoritt Street, Cam-
bria Road, East and Hamilton 'Streets'.
A letter front the It E. P. C. oe On-
tario suggested ttutt a new watt-hour
meter be Installed at the sub -station in
coimectioe with the graphic meter and
that the superintendent look Into the
matter and roped on it .
The Superintendent was instructed te7
l*Ve the electric power trantformers
and the hYdrents painted end- that
Prieee on the scraping and ipeinting of
the waterworks standpipe be procured.
Tenders for a quantity et scrap esoper
wire *or sale were retzeived and the ten-
der of Mr. M. Kennedy, at 6c a pound
was accepted.
The Ooderich 1VIatiufacturing Company
request W have an eleetric light pole on
Anglisea Street, moved 163 granted on
the usual 50-430
A letter was read from Mr. , J. B
Kelly, px..knowle4:1eng,recelpt of the mes-
sage of sympathy extended to him in
his recent bereavement.
Another one -inch water seeviee for
the Hotel Sunset was granted. Two
electrtc range: services and a number of
lighting services were also applied " for
and granted. Accounts presented at the
meeting were perused and a number
were passed.
Boys and girl.% under--5-Bonnie
liamson, Eric Harrison. Boys, 8 years
and under -Raymond Williams, Billy
I'vfacalwain. G'Irls 8 years and under --
Amy Aikenhead, Audrey HarrLson. Boys
12 years and under -Keith Harrison,
wafted, Harrison. Girls, 12 years and
Under -Anna Townsend, Lois Harrton.
Boys se yesies and under (no entries):
girls so years and under, Anna 'Scotch-,
mer, Ann Townsend; young -ladies'. Dora
Harrison; young inen's, Albeft 'Tayler;
married women, Mrs. Jack' Aikenhead ;
Married men, Elliot IlarriSon: girls'
three-legged race, Dora Harrison, Olive
Harrison; boys' wheelbarrow race, Elliot
Harrison and Percy Harrison. Necktie
race, Elliott Harrison, (Mrs. Jack Aiken -
head; clothespin race -Olive 'Harrison,
Elliot Harrton. Shoe kicking rateeeseay
scotehmer. Slipper race-4Mrs. linnet
Harrison, Ab Harrison. Strong man's
race -Bill Thompson, Lois Harrison.
Graceful 'walk for women -Mrs. John
Williamson. 50 -yard walk-rfferb Harri-
son. Throwing ball, by ladies -Kay
Scotchmere. /Peanut race -Mrs. Fred
Burdge. Oldest lady present -Mrs.
Brooks. Youngest present -Olive Harri-
son.
MR. S. J. MASON
BEREAVE P OF FATHER
Mr. S. J. Mason/ Goderich ne s-
papermail, received word yesterday
morning that his father, Mr. David
Memel of Galt, had passed away in
Galt hospital following an operation.
He Was in his 70th year.
Mr. Mason was a resident of Wal-
kerton for 48 years and moved to
Galt some 30 years ago. He was a
staunch Liberal and had been an in -
time." friend of Sir Oliver Mowat
and Sir Wilfred Laurier. He was an
elder in Galt Presbyterian Church
for many years. '
If. is survived by his widow and
six children: S. .7. Mason, W. E.'
Mi -
on, publisher of the Sudbury Star
and , the North Ow Nugget; Mrs.
(Flo) of Sudbury; George of
Galt; elm MeLelland (Marjorie) of
Galt; and Mrs. Rutherford (Ora) of
Galt.
The Mason family was a pioneer
family' of Brants Township.
Mason left Goderich this morning to
attend the funeral.
Wt. WILLIAM RILEY
APPOINTED MANAGER
Mr. .I',, Arnold McMillan, manager
of the loesd branch of the Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Company's store
teieedeeverdeesteter4.0.4-the
transfer 10 'a% Laden Ontario liana;
Ire and his 'wile and small daughter
left for thet ,city this mortise
(Thured*y).
Me. William Riley, lost
nton who has 'Wert in the eitilr
the Compaq for mote time
pointed soisiger
„
Seven Ladies
Won Certificates
First v e r Awarded in Huron
County—Two Years' Project
Work
SEAFORTH JUNIORS
WIN AGAIN
The Huron County Achievement and
Program Planning Day was held in
Clinton last Saturday, under the dime -
tion of the County Coach, Miss Fiore
Durnin, Dungannon., All parts of the
County were represented and- there were
thirty entrants for the competition held
in the morning while fifty were 'present
for the afternoon session. Miss Florence
P. Eadie, Women's Institute ' Branch
Toronto, assisted with the judging •and
addressed the girls on project work. The
Auburn and Zurich clubs worked on the
project of -"Dreasing 'lane Growr
-Vegetables," while the project taken sur
by the Seaforth, Dungannon, Fcaxlsrrieh
Wingham • and Bluevale Clubs w
"Being Well Dressed and Well_Groom
ed." There were indivklual exhibits 4)-
114* record books, food charts anc'
essays, also club exhibits of "Five Way
of 'Serving One' Variety of Vegetable,'
accessory shown with costume and darn-
ing. mending and patching.
In the morning the girLs judged exhi-
.bits in the various classes. while at th
afternoon seSsion there were two demon
strations. The Auburn group demon
strated Vegetable Plates" while tin.
Zurich group demonstrated "The Vege-
tables Go to School."
Seven certificates were awarded fo
the competitors of two years' projec
work. These were the first secured it
Huron County and were awarded to Mir
Sarah 'Whitmore, Ma. Wilfred Coleman
avfiss Irene Bolton, 0flS3 Anflie Pappt
and Miss Helen Beattie all 'of Seaforth
and miss Ruth Straughan , and vtis
Eleanor Wilson of tAuburn,
- The (Huron County team- foe the Cana -
41*. tN'ational Exhibition, clothing judg-
ing competition. will consist of Mrs. Wil-
fred Coleman, Miss Helen Beattie o'
Seaforth, and Miss Prances Crozier
Dungannon, with Miss Florence Douglae
as spare.
The South Huron Women's Institute
prize, a silver basket, was awerded tr."
Miss Ruth Stra9ghan, high girl in thr
nutrition and home -making clam di
sever dish for the- highest contestant Ir
the elothing clears was bemired by littS
Cblernan, Seaforth. The Auburn groin'
won -the club prise, while awards for the
demonstrations went to Auburn and'
Zurich." dins were presented to the
10es1 leaders of eaeh group, the presen-
tation being nude by the ;District Presi-
dent, Mrs. Fred Oeter, Bleb. to 'Irene
Mrresseatr, 7nrielt, Eleanor WIWI%Aub-
urn, Erelyn Cedterte Dungannon. Dor-
othy Oreetway, Sluevale, Mrs. C. Mar-
tine Winghant. //tether. liarding, And -
*Mat, and Mrs. John Siliebrecht, Sea -
forth, The'Thouras itle34311.1h treohy for
the beet layette wits 'w•on outright by the
„Seitfortli 7un1or Institute tido being the
third year in etietessidn' that they have
carried home the prime.
IfikilSPECTORS APPOINTED
• BY HUGGARD'S , CLIENT
4,4
iiitretElor
Seiellity were appaluted inspectom Yet-
tercitY whet* eteditors et John
rd, Serskieth lorwyer, hekt their And
O• t Or* siAlt 4! ter WhO
MW*WttirI( to 410,011 ittover
•