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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-10-08, Page 1The News -Record Est, 1878 z WITH WHICFI IS INCORPORAT 41) THE CLINTON NEW ERA The New Era Est. 186 NO. 2539.4ard YUATt, CLINTON ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1931 , jf riot(• . tamed nen Watches _ _ wadd mit matter ihnek q oNn 'of exem shonld quit going. But when you depend on (One ;you want that .otte right,saoit aceri)? If it is not dont Ws .2'4 lhourstadayadate :aatildfaattifile 15hat is a sign that am; repaie,department should be given .a Clasen - Vs .:Itiveatigal.te the ',trouble. Isf you wait there -will be .inere trotible mid iimee exPorsu. illre `wisest people .act quickly when their evatehes •go back on them. . . , toff n t. ocettitar . Jeweler: and Optometrist Phone '174wr and 1743 1 Tilunned with Fur at $14.75 You Must see them to be con - winced ot this most extraordinary value. The colors are mostly in New Brown and Green Shades, .sizes 15 to 20 year. KU GLOVES The Vogue is for Black and White, Plain Black and Plain Brown. We have an entirely New Stock priced from $1.75 ti 3.50 " CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE SHOPPE " 111.411128111•90111•017•4111. Fll 1NL4, ose .fie lusfur Productions IP WILL WEAR. WE ll c011itElkS WEAAEN' • ist is Warm, Light in Weight, and Wind Noel', ;awl looks its Snperiority Finely tolissred, with skilled attention te, detail in. faYgnid style AlY3 shade* of Brown and Grey. We believe IV is the groikatest Overcoat Wile of the SOS= Price $37.50 .WE WANT YOU TO SEE THE FURINKA, COAT ' ft ." ONLY FOR,A LOOK RENT FOR GODERICH FRENCH DRY CLEANING & PRESSING • THE MOORISH CLOTRING CO! "A SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERY MAN" THE MARKETS. As there were forty plaYers and only eights chickens, however, a good many had le, go home empty- handed. , But all had a good tinsel The winners were; Messes: S. L. Lucas, A Morris, F. Rogerson, H. Bertha,. Hill Ball, P. Ford, A. E. Fines and H. B. Manning, Bowling has been a popular sport this season and new the Club con- templates enlarging the green in order to accommodate another c.ou- pie of rinks. Work will soon be started so that the green may be in geful shape 'for next spring. THE COUNCIL MEETING The town Council met on -Tuesday evening, Mayor Creeper, who is a- way frem, town, and Councillors Cook and Livermore being absent, Reeve Elliott took the chair and on calling the council to order spoke of the satisfaction felt in having the new clerk in his . place. "We have been- somewhat disorganized the past coliPle of months," he said. "Felt like a ship's crew Without either captain or first mate." Clerk Manning then read the min- utes of the August and September meetings, which were.allopted. A communication was read freni W. J. Elliott requesting that a deed he made out for some property which he bad purchased at a tax sale. On motion of 'Councillors Paisley and Holmes the clerk was instructed to have the town solicitor make out a deed. Mr. 1 T. Turner wrote complain- ing about a drain Which is giving him annoyance. On motion of Coun- cillors -Holmes. and Langford the street committee was instructed to look after sarries J. T. McKnight asked permission to erect a garage. On motion of Councillors Holmes and Paisley the Permit is to be given, same to be built of proper material, according to by-law re fire zone. Chairman Crich of the street com- mittee gave a verbal report and sense discussion was heard regard- ing sone tiling which is being done an Rattenbuy street, opposite St Paul'Sunday school. Councillor Helens thought the whole street should bedrained but Councillor Langford said he was willing to see it partially done, as the church management was ,paying for tile and nutting them dawn, the town only levelling up the boulevard. If any other residents of the street wished to do the same it might be done. On motion of Coencillore Paisley and Oriel, the request of the church management will be granted. The street committee was also instruct- ed to carry out instructions in a former emtion. Bylaws 6 and 7, amending former bylaws, ee cemetery regulations and the appointing of a clerk and trees- uver, were read the third time and pa.seed. Wheat, 60a. )3arleY, , Oats, 25c. • Eggs, 28c to 27e. Butter, 20c to 22c. 'Live Hogs $5.50 BOWLING Tonsmovr.srry A local tommainent, and probably the last orre of the 'season, was put cli on the local bowling green on Monday evening, about feisty play- ers entering: Eight nice plump chickens were pot up for prizes and, in these hard times, they proved great incentive and every man played his best so that be might carry home provender to hia wait- ing family. Onmotion of Councillors Paisley and Hohnes the treasurer was auth- orized to open a Special. bank ac- count, to whin will be transferred from the general account sufficient bands to cover monthly endebtednese alraccounte to be paid from this fund by cheque. Councillor Hol- mes said this would de away with the need of keeping sums of money in the vault eter Cole appeared before the council repeating a request made by citizens some time ago for another light on Albert street, north, Mem- bers CiP the council who had -Viewed the locality thought it as well light- ed as other parte of the town and suggested that the street commit- tee trim some trees which obstructed the light. Acting -Mayor • Elliott asked Clerk 'Manning to give some report ccr the 'progress of the auclitoes, who have been examining the 'town accounts. Mr. Manning said he could not give much. ca a ,report as the work was not finished but that a complete re- port would be presented- to the coun- 61 later, He said he thought the, were doleg a very thorough job and Were working hard, although the wcialt was delayed Friday and Sat- urday,by.tbe illness of the chief ands itor. .was prolonged also by the fact that nobody was able to give • explanatory assistance. But he said nothing of a serious nature had nine to light and the auditors had com- mented upon the method and 'acme, key of the late clerk's beekeeping... On •motion of Councillors Paisley and Langford the street committee was instructed to level up the street to the pavement in front a the chop- ping mill, fie it Was won down anti if not attended to the pavement will suffer. The end of Mary street! drain is also tr, be cleared out. THE HOME PAPER GIFT TO AB0thVE The following item fr clipped from a recent Iselletin of Alumni As- sociation of the University ay. 'Wes- tern Ontario: "Dr. Percy -Hearn Cif Clinton has given the Archives a 'Lister carbolic acid spray. It belonged at one time to the late Di. C. W. Tbonapson, father of Dr. Fred Thompson, '24 qf Clinton," • •DISPARTTY IN FIGEBES Assessor H. E. Reflee gives Clin- ton a Donnie -tie -1,0f 1350 while the recent census enumerators put it at 1793, a difference id fifty-seven This disparity. seems 01 be 4 general thing. Why it is thus is not known. Cannot the different municipal as- 'sssors count correctly or were the Dominion enumeratore. careless? The disparity is so large?' in Stratftrd that the local press has urged. the city authorities to take some action LITTLE LOCALS - Mr. 3. Neil has purchased the Mc- Iver cottage, Frederik street, and gets hninediate .posse Sion. A car of produce, tc., is being packed here this week to send te the dried -out area of the Iii,est, Next week the Hoebital Pair will be held, Wednesday, 1,Phursday, Fri- day and Saturday, inOhe town hall. Messrs, Parkin and, Halls of Te- TOTIth have been busy ;the past week auditing the town accOnts since the beginning of 1931. A. number of the members of the Clinton Home and School Club went to Seaforth yesterday, afternoon to attend the reception hpld by the Club of that town. Mr. G. VanHorne. C.N.R. agent, grew some peaches -in his own gar- den this summer, (niece which must have been a large spealmen, measur- ing 9'i inches one way' and 10 inches the other. s. East Huren Teachers' Association meets for its annual 'convention in Clinton today and toinorrow. The meetings are being •.held in Owen Memorial Hall. The speeial spanker is Miss McCready of the Hamilton Normal School Driving along Albert street on her way to her home at Summer- hill Tuesday evening Miss Marion Mason, and other _Of:,1. students, lest the left hind wheel of her car. Fortunately she was going fest and no damage was done. It might have been much worse. AMONG THE CHURCHES Turner's Church The anniversary services will be bold on Sunday, October 18th at 130 and 7.30 pan. Rev. C. J. More- house of Exeter will be the preaehen at both services. Presbyterian Church The minister's morning sermon subject: "The Deeper Note of Thanksgiving." Evening: The fourth Psalm: "The Measure of a Man." The Ladies Auxiliary will lmkl their regular monthly meeting at the home of Ms. E. Ward, Tuesday ev- ening, Oct. 13th, at 8 cielock. Wesley -Willis United -Church The Girls' Club will meet in the church hall Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The Missionary topic will be taken by Miss Bessie Watt and during the social, hour Miss Rudd will give a travel talk. Al) the lad- les in the congregation are invited to this meeting. Salvation Army Anniversary services were held in the 8, A. Hall on Smiday, whet) Ensign Coonthwaite of London woe the' special speaker. The ' London band was also present and supplied good music for the services and in the evening put on a fie sacred concert in the town hall. The Bap- tist church service was withdrawn in the evening, and the members at- tended the service in the 8. A. hall, She Rev. G. W. Sherman assisting in the service,. -- Ontario Street United Church , Morning sermon subject ; "Per- petual Thanksgiving." In the evening Rev. R. M. Gale of Hayfield will preach, - At eight ' &do,* the "Friendly Fireside" hour will again be con- ducted. Beautiful set of slides on "ICorea." All are invited. • Tho W.M.S. will hold their Meeting in the S. S. room on Tuesday after- noon, Oet. 1,3th, when a reception will be given to Miss Sybil Cotirtice, recently returned frorri Japan. All friends of Miss Courtice will be warmly weelomed, Very successful anniversary ser- vices, were held in this church en Sunday, when the Rev. S. Davison of etnugetinseeToaneshetdo Pglee"c vneg r e-agnads tons. In the eveningservice in Wesley -Willis United, and , the Pres-. byterian churches were withdrawn and members of these congregations attended this service. Rev. Mx. Dons' gen and Rev. D. E, Felder also took. part in the service.The ehoir.ren- deved special music for :the ea- casi on. • • On Monday evening a hot supper was served in the dining room of the church, 9 very- large numbea taking their evening Meal here. Afterwards -interesting colored slides avere.shown upstaira. and .latea a pro= ors m,usic and an addreas,by. the..R.evs D. McTavish was given. Altogether the anniversary activities were Very successful and, enjoyable, - H. AND S. oouNgiL MEET _ 'The Huron Home and. School Council met. Saturdayafternoon at Mrs. Cree Cook's cottage, Bayfield. for their annual meeting, wheat fif- ty being present. The officers were chosen from the te.presentatives.02 Victoria school club, •Gederieh. Mrs -Palmer being elected president and - Miss Thane secretary. Mrs. A. T. Cooper and Mrs. 3. C. Gandier, Clin- ton, are the retiring. officers. When the 'business of the meet- ing' was disposed of a pleasant time was spent at the lakeside, the day being like July, and a number went in swimming, A, picnic supper was served and the sunset over the lake Was enjoyed before' the party broke up. FUNERAL OF 3. W. TRELEAVEN The funeral of J. W. Trealeaven. B.A.., was held' from his late resi- dence, iGibbings and Princess streets' under auspices' of Clinton Lobe A Lodge, , F. & NO. 84 G.R.C., on Thurs- day afternean of last week. A set - vice was condueted at the home by Rev. F. G. Email!, pastor of Ontario street United church, assisted ,ty Rev. C. E. Dongan, minister of t e Presbyterianchurch. Following the regular burial service the mystic, rites of Masonry were observed by the brethren of the leeige. Visiting brethren included Rt. War. Bro. I, R. Coles.Henson, South Huron diarict; Bro. Goodwin of Zu- rich Lodge, Hensall; Dr. Field, Matt - land Ledge, Goderich, and a numbev of brethren tram Old.Light Lodge. A.F. & A,111., Lucknow. Wier. Bro. F. T. Jackson, Master of caa04 Lodge, gave the exhortations and in- voc.ytions of the Masonic burial rit- ual in a mast • expressive manner, The late V. War. Bro. 3.• W. Trelea- ven was a Past Grand Steward and a Past Master of Clinton Lodge. Interment took 'place in Clinton Cemetery. The pallbearers were Dr J. W. Shaw, Col, H. T. Rance, Dr, 3. S. Evans. J. A. Ford, W. J. Stev- enson and W. D. Fair, all members el Clinton Lodge. In attendance at the funeral were friends fremt La Peer, Mich., Tor. onto, Stratford and .,Lucknow. CLINTON SQUARES ACCOUNT Last Friday evening Clinton's Box Lacrosse team went to Gaderich and trimmed the county town team to the tune of n 5•1. kale. 'The ClintoP' boy e paid more attention to their lacrosse than the Godevich team. herefore. came otit ahead, and had the Goderich rink been better light- ed the Clinton boys would have pit,. ed up no even larger scare. Fast close 'combinaticn was ininossible. The game started very fast with both teams playing wide open la- crosse. Gibbs Opened the scoring on a pass from ilticEwan after a few minutes of play. Snazel of Geder- ich had the misfortune to receive a broken nose when he collided -with the Clinton goalie. E. Fulford scor- ed the second goal the period for Clinton near the end of the perioci. When the period ended the game was beginning to get rough. The second period opened very strenuously, some cf the players were very hard to manage, the penalties came by the dozens, the Goderich players receiving the most. Allison scored Goderich's lone tally in the first few minutes of play. When the period was half over "Sparky" lVfiddleton, for Clinton made a lone rush at the goal, when Rosie Stod- dart jumped on his back and Sparky pinned him on the chin with his fist. in a few seconds there were about fifteen players in a pile, having a regular battle. After the referee got control of the game again it be- gan to ,get cleaner. Picket secret) another goal for Clinton itt this per - id, which ended 3-1. The third, polled ihad 'a lot of very close checking neither sides getting past centre .very much. Clinton came back strong in the last periodand played excellent la- crosse. Rath passed to Fulford to score the fourth geed for Clinton. Pickett broke through and stored the last goal of.the game, and the game ended 5-1 in favour of Clinton. Bob Middleton was the most olt- standing man of both teams, while Pickett showed some very geed stick handling. C. Fulford and Allison played the best for Goderich. The local management are well pleased ,with the showing, the locals made at Goderich and are anxious to get into their own rink .when they can practise regularly. Clinton has youth and speed and will give a good accolfnt of themselves. • The line-up:* W. Fulford; de- fense, G. Rath, B. IVIiddletoris rover, E. Ifulforda centre...F. MeEsvans homes K. Pickett and H. Gibbs, subs, Me, Gill and Livermore. - Goderich-Poala Blundell,' defense, B. Stoddart and C. Fulford; roves., Robinson; • .eenta.e, Allison; hones, Sale and MCKety; eubs, Snazel and Clearibue and Nivens, Referee -IW. Mute% Clinton. BRUCEFIELD Mr, J. Walker and Xi's. Mall Brown Motored to Sandisekr, Mich, feet week, accompanied b MisS McQueen, , who has .betii their guest for the past month, A. Murdoch of Detroit epent the week -end at the home of his stSsisiSaStat Sils-Sos'Asses-• Lather, Ms'. V. Murdoch. Mr. Wm. McIntosh ,returned to .Loring last week after spending a, few weeks 'at his hone in the vil- lage. - Mr. and Mrs. 'Watt of Clinton vis- itedfriends 'on the London Road last 'week. • • ,., Rev. Wr. A. and Mrs..Breirtner, Mrs. Addison and Mr. R. Watson at- tended the Missionary ' Congress, which Was held in Toronto 144 week. Cemmunion will be observed next Sunday, Oct. llth at the morning service. Preparatory service on - Friday at 8 p.m. The' Wernan's Asscriation of Brucefield United church held their regular meeting Thursday afternoon last, in the school rooms. of the ehurch with a splendid attendance al' members and helpers of the congre- gation. • Early after dinner the lad- ies were at work and they certain- ly did good work, four (milts being quilted for the needy in the west to send with • a community a bale. The president presided for business meeting, the roll call being answered by poems by 'Wilton and the te,oic was a paper on the life of Milton, -read by Mrs. Wm. Rotten - bury. Plans for a bazaar and chic- ken dinner were voted on for a lat- er date. Miss Jean Murdoch kindly offered her home for the next meet- ing, Tuesday, Nov. 3rd. Repeating the mispah benediction in nsison brought a well spent afternoon te a close. Mrs, Ross Scott was hostess and perved a very generous lunch and tea which was Very Muth enjoy- ed by all. A hearty vote of thanks was moved to Mrs. Ross Scott ler her kind hospitality. A large bale; consisting of quilts, elothieg, boots and shoe, yarn, ete, was packed in the basement of the church this week • by; the Ladies' Auxiliary, valued at • s200.00, to be sent to the dry area in Saskatche- wan. TIJCKERSMITH The Tuckersanith Ladies' Club.. held their October meeting at the, home of Mrs. C. J. O'Brien on Tues- day. Nineteen members answered' the roll call with a sample of home- made' candy, Mrs. Coleman had charge of the program which was as follows: reading by Mrs, COleman on "Sunday Slaves;" reading, "Why do Girls Wed," by Mrs. V. Terryberry; veading,'"a "greet Man's Debt," by Mrs. F. Townsend; reading, Change in Colour," by Miss Sarah Whitmore and a reading "Too much Govern- ment," by, Mrs. Iamdesborough. The remained of the afternoon was spent In sewing. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. V. Terry - berry and the roll call is to be ans-• wered by "My Pet Superstition." - A - HURON AMATEUR ATHLETIC ASQOCIATION HELD VERY SUCCESSFUL FIELD MEET Clinton C.I. Scored Highest Number of Points. Clinton Students Won Four Medals, Three Shields end a Cup. In Clinton, on Friday, October 2nd. Erskine Mitchell. Running. high jenny J, Gandier,lClinton; K. Elliott, Clin- ton; J. McLean, Goderich. Hop. step and jump, F. Moynes, Clinton; P. Page, Godetith; NI Erskine, Mit, chell. Pole Vault, T. Rennie, Sea - forth; E. Campbell, Clinton; 0. Worthy, Gotiasich. Shot put - W. Sutherland, -Goderich; G. Holmes, Clinton; G. Rennie, .Seaferth. Relay -Clinton C. L, Seaforth High, God- ealch, CIL , Junior Boys 100 yards -H. MeKienon, Exeter; 3. MeTavish, Exeter; C. Jerry, Godes rich, 220 yards -R. Passmore, Hen - sail; C. Jerry, Goderich; II. Frayne, Exeter. 880 yards -R. Pessinore, Hensall; R. McInnis, Clinton; H. Sherrit, Hansa% Running broad' jump -J. McTavish, Exeter; A. Bell,. Hensall; R. Passmore, Henan; Running high jump -H. Wilken; Goderieht A. Bell, Hensel': R. Clinton. Hop -step and jump -- -A. Bell, }Tetuan; R. Passrnore. Hensall; 3. McTavish ,Exeter, Pole vault, W. Craig, Goclerich, C. Holmes, Clinton; R. Rennie, Seaforth. Shot put.-]. Coleuhoun, Mitchel); MoTavieh, Exeter; 32. Stewart, Seaforth. Relay - Exeter High Clinton 0.2., Goderich C.I. ,Senior Girls 75 yards dash - E. O'Brien, Gode- rich; Id. Gandier, Clinton; D. Rus- ton, Mitchell. Hop, step and jump - E. O'Prien, Goderich; D. Ruston,, Mitchell; H. Gandier, Clinton. 13as- ketball throw -4. Grossman, Writ - obeli; M. Ha:bit-irk, 'Seaforth; V. Re- sell, Clinton.Running high 'Sump-- D. Ruston, Mitchell; , FT. Gandier. Clinton; M. Daer, .Goderich. Targea throw - L. Parrot, Mitchell C,. Ccsven, Mitchell; V. Rozell, Clinton. Standing broad jump -H. Gandier. Clinton; A. Metagan, Mitchell; 31. Daer, Goderich. Relay -Clinton C. I., Cederich C.I., Mitchell High. Junior Girls 50 yard dash -II. Bettger, Mitchel) Running tinnSiinmgs, hEigxheteitu.;m15.Ro )1_RsClinton. .s, piekett Clinton; M. PO:ter, Clinton and V. Virells, Exeter, tied fOr second. Hop, step and jump -Ruth Pickett, Clin- ton;• R. Davis, Mitchell; M., Hemp, hill, Hensel]. Target threw -Ruth Pickett, Clinton; D. Hodge, Mitchell: E, Cox. Clinton, Standing broad jump -R. Davis, Mitehell; B. Eck- ert, Seaforth; M. Smis, Exeter. Base- ball throw -.B. Parrott. Mitchell; 12. Pickett, Clinton; Rycliman, Exeter. Relay -Mitchell, Clinton,Exeter. imi charge of senior girls' events - Misses Brydone, Hadgens and Blayne. In charge of junior girls' events, Misses Ifillyer, Simpson aria Dale. Mr. 31111,. Gotlevich, starter; E. A. Fines, B.A., 'Clinton, announcer. Senior boys' events, C. Copper, Clinton; ' intermediate baas' events, I, FL Weedman, Seaforth; junior. biys'ets,W.I. 11,Mi t chl 31. Alhmi, 3,A,cg tl, It is seldom, that weather condi- tions are so ideal for the fall field meet of the Huron Amateur Athletic, A-ssociation as was the case last Friday, when the gathering was held in Clinton Recreatir,n Park. The result was a fine gathering, both of, participants and of spectators, as bout five hundred or so being pre- sent. A small fee of ten cents wan charged spectators and this resulted in putting a niee,, awn, in the, 'treasury, for the meeting of neces- sary expenses. And the fee was gladly paid, the contests put en be- ing well wn"th much more. The schools competing included Gederich, Mitchell, Seaforth, Exeter.' Hensall and Clinton. Entries in the various events were nu.merous, evi- dencing that great interest is beim/ taken in athletic sports among teach- ers and students throughout the county. , Clinton Collegiate scored the highest total of points, with 155 to their credit; Goderich collegiate came second, with 101 points; Mitchell High, third with 05 points; Seaforth High, 4th with 40 points; Hensall 5th, 32 points, and Exeter fith with 31. The trophy fa, highest pointr was a handsome silver cup donated by Thomas McMillan, M.P., South Huron. Second highest. a silver trophy donated by W. G. Medd, ivr.L. A., SouthsHuron. Individual championships Were won as follews: Senior boys', J. Stirling, Clinton, and V. Elliott. Goderiob. tied. Each received a med- al and the shield for the school will' he retained by Goderieh C. I. for the first half. and .Clinton for the last 'half of the year. Intermediate boys championship was won by Thomas Rose, Clinton, who was pre-' netted with a medal and a shield for his school. ,Tunior bays' Pahamplon- shio was won by R. Passmore of, "Mime% medal and shield fen his school. Senior girls' championship cep and medal. Harriet - Gandier, Clinton C.I.; junior girls' shield and medal, Ruth Pickett, Clinton C.T. Following are the winners in the various events: Senior Boys • ... 100 yard -3. Stirling, Clinton; V. Elliott 'Goderich; D. Sills, Sea - forth. 220 yards -J. Stirling, Clins ton; V. Elliott, Goderi*. I. Mc- Kay, Goderich. 440 yarde-W, Bar- row, Goderich; 3. Stirlh,g, Clinton; I. McKay, Goderich.. 880 yards - W. Barrow, Goderich; I. McKay, Goderich; J. Stirling; Clinton. One raile-W. Barrow, Goderich; I -Mc- Kay, Goderich. Running' broad jump-iV. Elliott, Goderich; j. -Stirl- ing, .Clinton; D. McKay, Goderith. Running high jump - D. . McKay, Goderich; M. Tyndall, Seaforth; R. Aberhart, •Seaforth. Ilop, step and jump -M. Ryekman, 'Hensall; V. Elliott, .Goderich; 12. Aberhait Sea- fonth. Pole vault -V. Elliott, God- erieh; L. Hagen, .Seaforth; D. Stone- man, Mitchell. Shot put -1. 'Aber- • hart, Seaforth; R. Fisher, Goderich; J. Sutherland, Godorich. Relay- Goderich C. L, Clinton C.II, Seaforth High. Summary: • Boys' 44 kJ 4> 0 t • Intermediate Boys •is V E • r..7 tZ 100 yards - T. Ross, Clinton; S. • C.) 14 Cook, Clinton; E. Gillespie, Sealesth. Senior . ...20 57 15 5 220 yards -S. Cook,'Clinton; J. Arm- Inter, .. ....61 14 17 atrong, Clinton; R. Errington, Godes junior i ..10 15 2 26 rich. 440 yards --T. Ross, Clinton, S. Cook, Clinton.; R.' Erringten, Gode- rich, 886 yaeds-T. Ross, Clinten; 12. Gibb-§, G. Rennie, Sea - forth. 010 Young, Mitchell. 0: itennies Seaforth; E. Crawford 7' 7 23. - - Tote' 91 86 34 31 23 12 •Girls Senior , 19 15 8 22 Junior 25 3 1 8 26' , Crich Seetforth; N, 110s3,is GI niton , 1)Clealici'Total'135 101 4032 81 - 04- Goclexich. 'Ting broad jump, T. Total . -44 15 6 1 52 • T 4 ;.".;:„,