HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1941-01-23, Page 1First, Conscience gives your soul a sling
Arad after that keeps whispering,
"Oh. you were bad!—Anti what about
Explaining when you gest found out?"
That painful thought disturbs yoiu' rest
Because you wonder, "Is it best
To own that I was wrong or lax;
Or could I cover up my tracks?"
While Conscience gossips with Remorse,
HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER
Youtake the customary coarse
Of taking every means of hiding
Your bit of indiscreet backsliclifg,
When this is dove, released from care,
You turn and jeer at Conselenste,
"There!
That wasn't any harm at all!"
And Cohseieur.•e. feeling mighty small,
impertinent and ill at Bare
Cr -mil -hely Lely begs. "Excuse i1, Weasel',
WHOLE SERiES, VOL. 63, No. 4
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1941
Phone 84.
SPECIALS
TOASTED WHOLE WHEAT
PUFFS, 14 oz pkg.-
16c each
LIBBY'S PORK & BEANS
3 cans 25c
PEAS, 3 cos 25c
'JAN CAMP'S TOMATO SOUP
3 cans 25c
PRUNES, 2 lbs. 150
(GUEST CHICKEN SOUP -
10c tin
PEANUT BUTTER -
4 lie pail 55c
FALCON KETCHUP—
Large Bottle 20c
NEW CHEESE 22c lb
LOGO BAKING POWDER
with coupon 10c tin
2 -IN -I SHOE POLISH -
10c tin
LUX SOAP 5c a cake
CLASSIC CLEANSER -
2 tins 9c
AMMONIA, Star, Handy or
Snowflake 5c pkg.
GOOD BROOMS,.,._,25c each
,FLUSHO TOILET FLUSH -
22c tin
Master's Hog Concentrate -2,50 cwt,
A. C.
Routk1e
Phone 166
m Ni SHADOW.
BROUGHT 70 YOU
BY YOUR
IINEIGH60R1400D
f h a iiie
CO DEAt[ER
E. L. OX - Phone 43
CFRB (Toronto), Tuesday 8.30
CFPL (London) Thursday 8.30
North Side United Church
Rev, H, V. Workman, Minister.
11 am. "What is True Greatness?"
2.30 p.m. Sunday School.
7 p.m. "Fisher of Men."
Prayer -meeting, Thurs., 7;45 p.m.
EgmondvIlle United Church
Rev, A. W. Gardiner, B. .,B.D.
10 a.m„ Sunday School.
11 a.m. "Labour and Patience."
7 p,m., "The Antidote for Preju-
dice."
rejudice."
St. Thomas Church
Rector: Rev. Dr. Burford,
11 a,m. "Neither Cold Nor Hot"
? p. m , "The Impression Jesus
Made." '
Sunday 5011001 at 10 a.m.
St. Mary's Church, Dublin
2.25 p.m. Sunday School.
3 p.m. "Half Way Folk."
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. Hugh Jack. Minister.
S.S. at 10 a.m.
Morning service, 11 a.m. Subject,
Christian Feliowsbip."
Evening service 7 p.m. Subject,
"For His Name's Sake."
Midweek meeting Thursday at S.
McKillop Charge
Duff's. 11 a.m.
Cavin. Winthrop, 2 p.m.
Service. Sunday, Fele 2nd, Bethel,
10.30 a,rce—It, W. Craw, Minister.
TEMPERANCE FEDERATION
TO MEET ONFRIDAY
There will be a meeting of the
Seaforth and District Temperaucc
Federation in the Library Building on
Friday evening, Jan, 31st, at 8
o'clock. Repots of the canvassers
will be received and other int portant
business will come before the meet-
ing. All citizens, both men and wo-
men, are cordially invited.
MINISTERIAL MEETING
ON MONDAY
The Seaforth and District Minister-
ial Association will hold its first
meeting of the year in the United
Church on Monday, Jan. 27th, at 2
p.m, Papers will be presented by
Rev. A. W. Gardiner and Captahi
'Edmiston. A11 the ministers of the
town and district are invited.
LADY GOLFERS
The lady golfers will bold their
next bridge on Wednesday afternoon,
Jan. 29, at 2.15, at the borne of Mrs.
J. A. Munn, Will all the ladies who
;Wan to attend please notify Mrs.
Munn, Mrs. F. Sills or Mrs. T. S.
Smith, the day before bridge will be
held. Last week at the home of Mrs.
.Jones .first prize was won by Mrs.
Bragger and Mrs. Earle Bell won the
travelling prize.
Duncan Cup Hockey
Schedule Arranged
Youngsters Will Play on Satur-
day Mornings,—Draw Up
Rules
Duncan ,Cup Itoc'key is being re-
sumed this year and a schedule was
arranged n, )onnnencc last Saturday.
Lack oh ice ercvell d this and the
.antes will commence this week.
Teams
Group A—
Aces --R. Coutts (Capt,). F. O'Con-
nor, H. Scott. K. Harrison, I.. Nile,
24, McMillan, J. Fraser, O. Dnpee,
Anterko—W. Smith )Capt.), .1.
Eisler, 13. M(•.Leatl, W. Coombs, .1.
llice, G. McGill. W. Wilber.
Argos --S, Finnigan (Capt.). U.
(11111ebranli. E. Voigt K. Doig. A.
Baker, 13. Bragger. D. McLean. A.
Hoff,
Grotty D—
UNI P. Hfdtnell. J. Cleary, I),
Stewart, M. Hulley, A; Ryan, B.
Dupes, T. Milliken, B. Heaton. R.
Doig, Hickey.
Bruins—H, AinsborOngh, D. Grum-
nett, 0, Wilson, G. Earle, C. Venus,
J. Edler, F. O'Reilly, K. Eaton, D.
Stephenson.
Bears --D. Strong, E. Swan, K.
Hart, Walsh, D. Thorne, D. Munn, R.
Coombs, J. Holiand, Elliott, Cook,
Rules
1. Games to start promptly al 8
nen. 2. Games to consist of three per-
iods of 15 minutes each. 5 minutes
between each game and 2 minutes be-
tween periods. 3, A. win counts 2
points, a tie 1 point. 4 If time and
weather permits a double schedule
will he played. If not, play-offs be-
tween the first and second teams of
each group will be played, 5. Decision
of officials will be final
Group A referees—G, Hildebrandt,
P. Nigh, G. Hays, A. Venus, K.
Powell Group 13 referees—J, South-
gate, R. Montgomery, K. Tibbett, J.
O'Neill, R. Eisler.
LINDSAY - THOMPSON
The home of 131 re. J. ,B, 'Thompson,
)Church street, Seaforth, was the set-
ting of a pretty •wedding at one o'-
clock Saturday when her daughter,
Ruth, was united in marriage eo Mr.
Herman Lindsay, son of the late Mr.
and 'Mrs. A. ,Lindsay, Toronto. The
House was attractively decorated with
spring flowers. Mrs. J. ti •Green, sis-
ter of the 'bride, played .the wedding
music. Rev. H. V. Workman of North-
side .United 'Church, officiated. The
bride wore a street -length frock of
timber rose crepe with soft shirring
at the shoulders. 'The finely gored
skirt, fio,yieg from a delicately pat-
terned lattice effect, ,She nvore a hat
en matching shade and a corsage of
Joanna Hill roses. The 'bride was at-
tended by her sister. I3liss 'Gladys
Thompson, Niagara Falls, wearing a
;blue aqua crepe gewn, the bodice
made with a draped neckline and 1110
soft fulness from the shirring at the
shoulders gathered into a midriff of
cording. Her turbot matched her
gown and her corsage was ofBriar-
cliffe roses. Mr. Arthur •Gootlfelloty.
Toronto, was groomsman. hollowing
the ceremony, a buffet luncheon was
served to the immediate relatives,
Mrs. Thompson 'Muller of the bride,
received the guest. in Argentine navy
crepe over a softly tailored dress and
jacket accented avith shirring at elle
pockets and wearing a corsage of pink
roses. Mr. and Iltrs, H. V . Rosevear,
Toronto, uncle and aunt of the brlde-
igroont, also received with the .bridal
party. Mrs, Rosevear wore 'black
slicer with corsage of white roses.
The bride chose for going away 't
dress of oceae ,blue 1.001 frith black
FDudson seal coat arid :black feathered
hat. Mr, and 11105. Lindsay twill reside
in 'Toronto.
APPOINT REPRESENTATIVES
A meeting of the local war savings
stamps committee was held on Mon-
day evening in charge of Mr. James
A. Stewart, chairman. Representa-
tives were appointed for the sur
rounding district as foliows: Ross
Scott, Brucetield and district; Joon
M. Eckert, R,R. 1, Seafortb; Ross
McGregor, Seaforth, R.R. 2, S. Whit-
more, Seaforth, R.R. 3, Edwin Ches-
ney, Seaforth, R.R. 4, N. R. Dorranee,
Seaforth, R:R, 5, Geo. Jackson, Eg-
ntondville.
Lt. Fred Crich Writes
From England
First Letter Received by the
Seaforth Overseas Commit-
tee.—Sends Thanks.
Mr. E. C. Boswell, chairman of the
Seaforth Overseas Committee has re-
ceiver the following letter from Lt,
Fred Odell, This is the first letter
to arrive in response to the Christ-
mas parcels sent out to all local boys
from Seaforth and Egmondville on
active service overseas.
Dee. 27, 1940.
To the Seaforth Overseas Commit•
tee.—I want to thank yon very much
for the lovely box I received a duty of
so before Christmas, It really cause
just the right time for a Christmas
gift and I mustsay was very much
enjoyed.
J\\"r
managed to have i pretty good
.Christmas here; there was no sign of
snore- and the weather gtnite mild, as a
matter of fart we are still in a couple
of inches of mud.
'Christmas iu the army of course i,
the men', slay surd we had a nice pit. -
key dinner ))ith all the trimmings,
even to 1,111111 pudding for the 111011 and
^.he officers all waited table, !I would
never have believed people could eat
as 11111011 as I sa,w sillily of ,the boy.
stow away that citq•, hut they sorely.
enjoyed it. It reminded oto of .the
fowl suppers we used to have around
home. There was a 0nneert and sing.
song in the of t000oon and tltetn we
liars our dinner at night.
Tomorrow we are having a •Christ-
mas tree and party for ath0u•t 250
evacuee children that live around herr.
T am stare it will he another gond
party.
It has been nice and quiet for the
last three days and it looks as if they
decided to take a rest over Christmas
as I haven't 'heard any planes :for at
least tw'o days.
J think you should know what a
swell jdh the ,different associations at
home are 'doing for the Wren, for every
last one Ree1115 to get a parcel every
now and ellen and, I can assure yon
they are greatly appreciated.
Thanking you again for your kind-
ness, sincerely, Fred Crich,
ST. THOMAS' CHURCH
VESTRY MEETING
The aminal vestry meeting 001 SI.
Thomas' !Church was held on Won -
day, ,Jan, 120th. The following officers
were elected: Churchwardens, 'Messrs.
T. T. I,Tadksot and .R. G. Parke; lay
-delegates to Synod, Messrs. 'Wm. Ar-
chibald and !Ram Earle; substitutes,
Mr, F. Scarlett and :Mr. T. T. Jack-
son. Auditors. Messrs. 1?. C. 13os-
well and McLeod Southgate, !Board of
management, Messrs. H. Pretty, R.
Archibald, E. C. ,Boswell, H. G. (Meir.
!Wni. Leybourne, \Vm. Hill, Wm,
Smith, W nes Oldfield. Vestry Clerk,
M'r, John Earle. !Choir Leader, Mrs.
Best, Organist, -Mr. George 13.
Clarke. Sexton, IMr. George Pinkney.
The treas;arer'e repont was read ,by
LM•r, .R. G. Parke and showed a bal-
ance on jiand It was reported that a
legacy of $1,000 had been 'bequeathed
the .church illy Miss '1'fangaret Jack-
son to form a .trust fund, the interest
of which is to go to church mainten-
ance.
The following reports, each show-
ing a (balance on she right side, were
read and adopted,Stut-
day School, 'Choir, Chancel Guild,
Social Service and Flower Fund. The
full assessment for missions and dioc-
esan 'funds was paid and a small bal-
ance l:ept in reserve,
The Rector gave an encouraging
report of the church .services and at-
tendance, sick and ordinary visiting
ours the general' progress of the parish,
He thanked all officials and organiza-
tions for their splendid nworlc and also
those who made slpecial gifts to the
c'hurc'h. He also stated that the
.church in 'Canada was attempting to
!relieve the church in England of
$60,000 yearly which had in the past
been .paid ,to the (Missionary Dioceses
in Canada. This stoney writ now be
raised' in Canada instead of :sent from
England and an effort will be made to
get everyone interested in the mis-
sionary work ,of our country.
RECRUITING OFFICER HERE
Flying Officer W. M. Anderson of
London, recruiting officer for the
Royal Canadian Air Force, was at
the town hall on Wednesday after
RED CROSS NOTES
Many p10501ls have exyreeeec1
their desire to give regularly ae the
local Iced Cross, Several have el,
ready pledged themselves to , ser
monthly contribution. Anyone (testi..
ing to give in this way. um taecee-
sarily a set 80100112 but what they
feel they can give. please get a tem-
porary receipt tomo at either Ke5)-
1115's 01' Mcliindsey's drag acres and
leave their donations there earl,
month.
Tho' following two articles are
taken from the Nov. -Dee. issue of the
Canadian Red Cross Despatch:
1, I-lov do our RedCross comforts
gel to the meat on active service
We are indebted to Mrs. \V. N.
Cochrane of Mahone Hay. N.ti for
sending to us a letter from her eta:
in England, in which he sends e:
specimen of an ,'Xtra)1 fent, daily
orders, part one. October 1. 194'1,'
published by FTeadgaaite•rs. 1rd I',1,.
adian Infantry L'r icude, 'Here is 1I..
extract 1 ---
No, 13S Comforts. ^"The 1 alt"cli..:1
lied Cross Society has a,tvi-'-1 that
the following comforts are sev:i11ab1.
for distribution upon request:
I101100ls nt' caps. $cat'vee. Mittens
or gloves. Sweaters. Pejttnras. \\refit-
lets, Socks. Personnel desirans of
receiving any of these :talkies will
communicate demands to the C • Q. 11.
S,, as required. Orders will he for-
warded twice monthly, o11 tine 111111
and 30(11,”
The letter ends with the foliowitee
remark: "We are hearing from, the
Canadian Red Cross in grand style!
Need T say more?"
The following is au extract iron,
the report of the National Transport-
ation Committee of overseas ship-
ments from February 1st to Septerrr-
ber 30t11, 1040:
Blankets (hospital), 8,806.
Blankets (refugees), 52,64''.
Dressing gowns, 10,066.
Pillow cases, 203,252.
Pyjamas, 125,603.
Scarves (army) 111,429.
Scarves (navy) 1085.
Scarves( air t'o'te) 10,374.
Socks, 727,305.
Surgical Towels 178;168.
Surgical Dressings, 4,174,029.
Sweaters, 151,447.
Seaboot stockings, 32,773.
166 cases of women's and children's
clothing, etc„ valued at $27,990.83.
The total number of cases of good:
sent overseas, 52,156.
The above report should give an
estimate of the magnitude of the
work. It is only as the units and
branches do their work conselenti-
ously and well that'a report such au
this is made possible.
NICHOLSON-WILSON
The Presbyterian manse, Blyth was
the scene of a pretty but quiet wed-
ding on Saturday afternoon et .3',1
o'clock, t'i1en Rev. A. 111. Boyle unit-
ed in marriage .B'eryl Al.,. youngest
slaughter of 11r, and 'Mrs. John J.
Wilson of Auburn anti Harold Arthur
INieholson, Galt, eldest son of '31r.
and IMrs. Arthur Nicholson, cd Sea-
lorth. The ;bride cooked lovely in
'treet-length dress of sea blue etit-
'broidered in r401d with matching tur-
ban and shoulder -length 'veil. Her cor-
sage was of Joanna Hill roses. The
bridesmaid, Miss Dorothy ;Wilson.
`'n.
sister of the bride, more a dress
queens blue, with gold trim and ,vine
hat, with a corsage of hroitee thry--
antltcntunts Jack Niehoisen of. St4-
forth. ,brother of the r)rid e,groanl, ty:e-
best man. After the ceremony a rec-
04)130n was held at the home of the
bride's parents. llrs. V'il-,.it rece,,i
the guests in a -frock of green creee
and Mrs. Nicholson 0ho.e : 1
tirese tvilh sequins. The dinheere,en
tye15 prettily arranged with pink a'.1�1
white streamers and white we l ,i:
'hell.. Mrs. Wesley lradnock sl -1,•r
of -the bride and Miss \ i ion Stratiele
an. cousin of the bride assisted to 1110
serving: The gift to elle bridesmaid
wag a gold necklace and to the tics:
man a tie pin. IMr. and -sirs. Nichol-
son left for a short 'honeymoon trs',
the bride -wearing -a-smart gown •d
rose and tb.lack with black accessoris,
tOit their return -they Will resile in
Galt. Guests .present for the reception
were IMr, and ,Mrs• Arthur Nicholson,
'Murray, Allan, ROSS, 'Banbara Nichol-
son, Miss (Mary (.lies engirt 'John N'-
ehelson, Sr,. al4 off Seaforth; Mrs.. C.
Seranghan, 'Vivian Straughan,. Mr. and
`firs. Wesley rBradnoek, Hugh Ben-
nett, Bernice Lawson.
FRACTURES ARM
Marilyn Chesney, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh M. Chesney, Tucker
smith, fractured her left arm while
noon to interview applicants. He is sleigh riding down a hill at her home
visiting surrounding towns during when she hell. out her arm to stop
the week. the sleigh.
Reeve of Hullett
is County Warden
Jaynes Leiper, Veteran County
Co0111033 Member, Named on
Tuesday Afternoon
James Leiper, reeve of Huliett, was
eic-,•ted warden of Huron comity at
the opening session of the 1:+41
Bounty council on Tuesday afternoon,
Chris( n in a Bane to of the fifteen
Liberal members. lir. Leiper was
elected on the first harlot. securing
Mine votes against the t'ttnners-up.
Reeve Perry Passmore of Fsbo•ne
and Reeve Raymond Redmoid of
East Wawonosh. Tile conference
lasted one and a half hours.
The newly elected warden was
escorted to the dais by last year's
warden. George Feagan. n'lt0 coir
gratulated MIr. Leiper on his eleva-
tion and my his long years of ser-
vice, his first appearance at 111
r-01111ty 1.01111ei1 being thirty tears at:o.
The oath of ,fries was administer-
ed in• his Honor Judge T. lis , es -
tell.. After offering his fe'hcitalie•ns.
„lodge cost„l1n said: "This will bt a
•-ar of destiny when 1:1rlr,ry Mill 10
.'11.1 .,o urle c an Ent t ti tL=.
.t.;;.•s 111,0 will take ;Mho.. so
111 1,, t r •s' ai y for pm and tit..
'.-1101, 11 of tate enuni•i1 1:, 1 ti... mre
spe.•1 i, your duty, and s.rious
_:oil:' wort'..
5401'1
-i•tyeir �c<tr rent L, .•
Kr r'1 es. given by Ret A. J Milligat
o1 the Ooderic•h Baptist ('h..r, 1, , t,.•
Cnntinard u„ Pct 1, (1
PRESBYTERIANS HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING
;:'1 -111 i' 5',o n 1 '1151
} 114(1111-
first r -s uteri tat oh.trrh -•v1 he•
,n Monday vermin:: in the basemen
n,• church with a:food attendance.
the ,,astr,r, Rev. Hag]) lack. wrtsided.
1 n0,essitin fetter ,•x"rc s seri gratitude
t•, 1 sol for His goodness 41n1311: the
year and ahnreeiation of the
dy and 1 r ,,tear ',sort of the
hers of ,110 e 'anregation which
an enrolment of 433 number., Pfi
.shoo had been removed by death
,derinar the past year. 'The report of
to board of management was read by
R. Smith, complimenting the Ladies
rid an their splendid work and dona-
i5 n to the hoard ,f '?red- The- finan-
cial statement, react by the treasurer,
W. (Mckelt:n•, 'ho1yid X2,1 2.11 con-
erl,nted by envelope, '$778.62 omen
-nilecrion, and anni'rersary, $757A2, a
itaI of $3,63'2!53; for missions. 5983:
'11. an increase of 505.14. .Included in
he above i, an apeetd for onphancd
1'14.51o11s amounting to 51191507 and a
tial hud¢et appeal of :Sli11,25.
The Goforth ,ellssi, n B=and reported
Continued on Page Four
CHOIR HONORS
BRIDE - ELECT
Presentation to Miss Ruth Thomp-
son—Elect Officers
1)e:pite the ice and treacherous
wi.11.ting last 'Thur day evening, the
e to •rs ,if 'North Side L'nited church
• tar stet at the Route of 1110. and
1311 J. Stewart to Junior one of
rz r -anted members. 31is. Ruth
Thompson, prior to her marriage to
,llr. Herman Lindsay, and to elect
titre oific.r- for Phil.
The even,,_' w'as spent in game,
ml
Conlests and \1 i.- Thompson
was nre.ented with a relish tray.
).. 11nrrows spoke on behalf of the ,
elleir. expressing appreciation Of
Ret1t'- ioyalty and s llinemese to
serve and rel rets at her leaving, 1110
church anti town, -
T'ie presentation nye, made sty 11 is.
\t rust Turnbull. :\ delicious bench
srrytd 'iv the Ida) committee.
int fou of oliicirs Fre 5lint. \lis•
,\1:-101 Tnrms,nll: vice pre.'.leltl, \rt't-
;''11ug: secretary. \Ir-. E. 11.
....c: 17(.4,ln-cr. Sion Scott. :..'til•
▪ 1i•,ria, r. '\lisle- 31 71r,aret
,titer. !'.suis}' 1-r-1 •. ^al'y
d o.vei i, m pttrre. \tis. 1tete
n. \liss \Lando hero:tsoti, ;\1r:,
DUFF'S CHURCH HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING
The annualllleeting. m' Fluff's.
Churc'il. eleicillop. was held on Mon-
day afternoon, Jan. 2010. with a
good attendance. Rev. ?Jr, Craw was
,s'chairman, and fibs, C. Henderson
ec'retary of the meeting. The meet-
ing opened with prayer by Rev, Mr.Craw, after which business was
transacted. Very encouraging re'
parts were given by the various
organizations, with each treasurer
showing a balance at.the end of the
year. The church treasurer. Mr's,
Ross Murclie, reported that $5504 had
been raised for church purposes; the
Woman's Missionary Society 3101,
and the Woman's Association $154.
Tucker The meeting was brought to a close
by singing the national anthem. after
, which Rev. Mr. Crary pronounced the
'benediction. Lunch was served and a
social half hour enjoyed by all,
$1 a year.
SHOP AT
AVAUG
IT PAYS
Intermediates Fighting
For Come - Back
Drop Three Games Straight.—
Waterloo Wins Here Tues-
day 5-1
lin' Seaforth
1.. :)em' - 'b,iag asked
110 ❑ren't worried,
,•.1;11,..c...,..11 they have
n. r
Pr a rs 41,41) three
^cc
-tarts in the interined-
,^t 11 1 his , t.on, '\Wat-
eitanine 5-1 at Seat ,11th 'before
1 on Tuesday lav night.
:,'rth will nem Tavistnek again
i dda>. night on I itisttock ice and
many are planning to accompany
them,
A team that ;las t 1x' pen and power
of the 1lcaye15 is bound to do a
comeback. and when they do it twill
carry thein dear to the top, the root-
ers hope. Seaforth dntermediates 'have
certainly humped into Lady Hard
Luck—and how. Whatever a team
needs. (onie little something, to make
it tick, t still missing. The brand of
hockey our ihoys ,clash out is Al. They
have certainly practised faithfully,,
every day possible.
-Can It be, as more than a few fans
think, that practising on a certain
day in the week is the cause of the
IBeavers' ill -fortune??
The management do not 'tlthic -o
apparently they have the idea that the
hetter the day the better the deed,
and promise once the boys really get
going nothing will stop them. Time
and a few more igsmes will tell. In
the meantime real good games are'be-
ing witnessed by large crowds from
all the surrounding placee. thiein_,
ore of the few hockey centres in the
district this year.
Through the first two periods the
game was anybody's. Seaforth scored
fn the tint frame, finding the net
in the first 'five ntinntes. The Siskins
401 'their first counter early in the
second peri -x1, and the .score remain-
ed one all 11(11i1 that awful third frame
'blasted tie af.,rth s hopes. Waterloo
11'ed aster seven minutes and then
ran in three more before the ;final
eons. Chick Appel handled the 'game
Continued on Page Five
HiBBERT TOWNSHIP
APPOINTS OFFICIALS
The Hibbert Township Council )vet
in the Staffa Township Hall on Mon-
day, January 13th. pursuant to stat-
ute..A11 members were present, sub•
scribed to the necessary declaration
of nffiee and assumed their respon-
sibilities, Bylaw No. One, 1941, con-
firming the appointment of municipal
officers and fixing their salaries was
given he third and final reading and
passed. The following officers were
uppoiuto,l 10 th n' respective offices:
Thos. 0. Wren, clerk; Roy Burch -
111, arc•asurer; Joseph Roach, asses-
sor: Thos. .1. Molyneaux, school at-
ieudatee ni0cer: Andrew McLachlan
and Ernest Tenipleman, live stock
valuators; John Empy. engineer; Jas.
Scott. sanitary inspector; Monteith &
Monteith. auditors; James Morley
township solicitor: Lloyd. Elliott.
caretaker of the township hall; Jas,
O'Reilly, weed inspector; John Mc-
Donald. road superintendent,
Bylaw No. Two, 1941, providing for
estimated road expenditure was given
its third and final reading and
passed. The following accounts were
paid: D. Gestetner, supplies, $20.43;
Seaforth News, $8,25; Beacon Herald,
advertising nomination, 33.48; Prov-
incial Treasurer, insulin, $6.38; Thos.
D. Wren, stamps. 33; Municipal
World, supplies, 315.27; direct relief,
$18.55. The regular council meetings
will be held on the first Saturday of
each month at one p, m.—Thos. D.
Wren; Clerk of Hibbert.