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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1941-02-06, Page 1Said the Robin to the Sparrow: 3 should really lice to know Why these anxious human beings Rush about and worry so! HURON rth Nems COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER Said the Sparrow to the Robin: Friend, I think that it must be That they have no Heavenly Father Such as carer for you and me. WI -HOLE SERIES, VOL. 63, No, 6 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1J41 Phone 84. $1 a year. Old SEPOY FLOUR Huron s Ann alyMeeting 2.65 CWT. OXYDOL, small 10c Medium 23e P. & G. Soap, 6 bars 23c HOME RENDERED LARD- 10c lb. DIRIED PEACHES 19c lb. NAB'O'B COFFEE 25c r/z ib. HEINZ CATSUP ... , .. , . 5c bottle ORANGE PEKOE FLOWER - DALE TEA 43c % 1b. PREPARED MUSTARD - 26 oz. Jar 17c ORANGES, sweet and juicy 20c doz, GRAPEFRUIT JUICE - 26 oz. tin 25o ARCTIC DUBBIN 15c tin LIFEBUOY SOAP, 4 cakes 25c WO'ODBURY SOAP, 4 cakes 25c GLAUBER SALTS, 4 lbs. EPSOM. SALTS, 4 its. ...... 25c SULPHUR, 6 lbs, 25c Master's Hog Concentrate 41% 3.00 cwt. A. C. Routledge Phone 166 RUNE IN i�rynnw�r YV BROUGHT TO YOU BY YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD blue CO DEALER E. L. BOX - Phone 43 CFRB (Toronto), Tuesday 8.30 CFPL (London) Thursday 8.30 Northside United Church Rev. H, V. Workman, Minister. 11 a.m. "Are Christians Abnormal?" 2.30 p.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m, "Earth, as a Mirror of 3 -leaven." Thurs. 7.45 prayer -service. Egmondville United Church Rev, A. W. Gardiner, B.A.,B.D. 10 a,m., Sunday School, 11 a.m„ "The Hour 0f Prayer and Healing," 7 p.m., "Jesus' Amazing Claim." St. Thomas. Church Rector: Rev. Dr. Hurford. 11 a.m. "The Call of Jeremiah." 7 p.m. "Jesus Christ Our Saviour." Sunday School at 10 a.m, St. Mary's. Dublin 2.25 p.m. Sunday School. p.m. "The Call of Jeremiah." First Presbyterian Church Rev. Hugh Jack, Minister. S. S. 10 a.m. Morning service, 11 a,m. Subject, "The Holy Catholic Church." Evening service, 7 p.1n, Subject, "The Abiding Christ," Midweek meeting, Thursday at S. GIRL GUIDES The weekly meeting of the Girl '(guides was held .0n Thursday Jan. 317, The 'Guides went to their patrol for inspection. The flag was broken by the colour party from the Canary !Patrol. The meeting was .spent pre- paring for second class work. The colour party 'thele fell out anct the meeting closed with God Save The King. The Girl Guides Ore Making an ap- peal for any kind of old ,clothing suit- ;vble for making into clothes. They will gladly collect anything you have for them if you will please notify the !Guides in, your neighbourhood. TEMPERANCE FEDERATION TO PETITION GOVT. A meeting of the Seaforth and lis. trict Temperance Federation was held on Friday evening in the Car• negie library hall with the president, Dr. Harburn, in the chair. It was moved by John Fitilaysot, seconded by J. C. Laing, and carried unanine misty that this Federation place on record their approval of sending pe• titions and letters to the government at. Ottawa respectfully requesting war time restriction of the sale of liquor. It was requested that the churches of the town and other or• ganizations secure signatures and personal' letters and also recommend that similar action be taken through• out the county. A. G. Smith Heads Toronto As- soclation - 194$ Officers Elected The 42nd annual meeting of 111e Huron 01d Boys' Association of To- ronto was held in the Y.M,C„A„ Do- vercourt and College streets, on Fri- day evening lclstwith a good atten- dance representing all sections of the old county, Amongst those pres- ent were: Mr, A. G. Smith, Mr, H. M. Jackson, Mr, J. A. MacLaren, Mr. E. Floody, Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Belden, Mr. R. Leiper, Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Hodgins, Mr, and Mrs, J. Moon, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Pringle, Mr. Be S. Sheppard, Mr. W. A. Buchanan. Mr, B. H. McCreath, Mr. and lvlrs. W. E. Hanna, Mr, and Mrs, S. M. Wickens, Mr. and M's Don i\ieLea1, Mr's. 3.G. t a 1G Ferguson, Mrs 1, H. 13rown, n, Mrs. W. W. Sloan, Mrs. E, DeLutey, Mr, H. C. Sloan, 3011'. and Mfrs. W. D. Sprinks, Miss A. Hamilton, Mrs, D. 'Thomp- son, Mr, and Mrs. W. 13. Eagan, Mrs, D. C. Young, Mr. Fowler, president of the Juniors. Notes. President-elect. Smith is a Wing - ham Old Boy having been mayor of the progressive town and formerly editor of the Winghanl Advance. Mrs. Smith was bora at Lanesville in Ashfleld. Dr. Ferguson, pastpresident, was absent from the meeting, being called to Ottawa 111 connection with war work. Mr. Robe, Leiner received many congratulations re his father's elec- tion to the \Vardenship of Huron County at last week's session, Mr. H. M. Jackson is the new chair- man of the program committee and watch him stake things hum during the incoming year. Dr, Belden moved a vote of appre- ciation of Dr. Ferguson's services for the past year which was carried ma animcusly. On motion of Messrs. MacLaren. and Floody, the secretary was in- structed to forward a letter of con- dolence to the widow of the late Thomas A. Russell, Hon. President. Officers ter 1041: Honorary preah"- encs, Hon. J. A. Gardiner, Mr. J. A. MacLaren, Mr. E, :i, B. Dungan, Mr. A. C. McVicar, Dr, G. F. Belden, H. M. Jackson; past president, Dr. J. G Ferguson; president, A. G. Snaith; vice presidents, W. E. Hanna, W. F. Cantelon, G. M. Chesney, Dr, Byron Campbell, M. Scarlett, A. McQuarrie. honorary secretary, Mr. E. Floody; secretory, Mr. R. S. Sheppard, A. McQuarrie; financial secretary, Mr. John Moon; treasurer, Dr, H. J. Hod• gins; chaplain, Rev. R. C. McDermid; auditors, H. 1. Morrish, Geo. E, Fen guson. Committees: Reception, Mr. A. G. Smith, convener; refreshment, Mrs. D. Thompson, convener; program. H. M. Jackson, convener; Publicity Mr. E. Floody, convener; visiting, Mrs. H. I, Brown and chairman of town committee, SLEIGH RIDING PARTY On Saturday night the Junior W.A. had a Sleigh Riding party. Mr. Old- field loaned his sleigh for the girls to go riding on, they went for a ride can in the country for aiboue all hour then returned to ,the parish hall of St. Thomas Church when a de ic- i0us lunch was served by some of the ;girl's mothers. Bruins, Amerks, Win In Duncan Series First Shut -out of Season Goes To Bruins - Saturday . Games In Saturday's Duncan Clip .games, .\nterks 'defeated Argo 7.2 and the Bruins shellacked the ];ear: 131:0, The A teams were: Argos: Goal, Brown: wings. 5. Finnigan, K. Doig; defence, C. Hilde- brand, L'rug_ger, centre, A. Ba'ker,alt. 1 . 'Doig. Scorers for Argos ,by Bak- er and Hildebrand. Amerks; Goal, J. Rice; defence, 13. IhtadLean, W. Coombs; wings, J. Eis- iler, 'Wilber: centre, '1W. Smith, su:h., C. McGill. Goals scored for .oinerks by Willbee 1', 11\ .Smith 4, t\1, MacLean 2. The teams in the B series were: Bears; Goaf1, F. Swan; .defense, R. 'Coombs, Elliott; 'left using, K. Hart, right wing, Walsh; centre, I). Strong, sailhs., I3. Cook, D. -Thorne. Goals, (1. (Bruins: Goal, C. Venus; defence, H. Aineborough, C. Earle: 1. lwing, F. O'Reilly, r. 'wing, O'Connor; centre, D, Stephenson; subs,, 1<, Estton, G. !Wilson. !Goals, O'Connor 6, F. .O'- Reilly 2, 'ld'. A'inslborough 2. •Charlie ,Venus has had hie first shut out of the season. Bruins played a 'very 'good game and there were Hew !penalties. The Bruins defence was good, Venus having only a :fete shots to stop and 11e made good for his first itime iii goal. The Bruins are on the dvay for elle Cu'p. They are a 'very cuing team. Referees, A, Venus. and "Det" Eis- ler. W. J. DUNCAN HEADS COLLEGIATE BOARD The first meeting of the year or Seaforth Collegiate Hoard was held on Thursday evening, Jan. 30th, at the office of the secretary -treasurer; M. A. Reid, Tlie six weathers of the board were preeent, Chairmen W. J. Duncan presided. Officials and roue mittees appointed were: Chairman, W. J. Duncan; sec1'eltlry'il'easutel', M. A. Reid; supply committee: A. F. Cliff, W. J. Duncan, J. F. Daly; pro- perty committee; IL Stewart, Dr. McMaster, C. A. Barber; truancy of- ficer, John (Miele, Make Plans For 1942 Plowing Match Committee Arranges For Dele- gation To Attend Annual Meeting In Toronto '1'lie Heron ''lowing \latch com- mittee for the 1 1142 event deliberated 1111311 midnight last Wednesday at Clinton -discussing and arranging; plans. j. 1). 'Phomas occupied '111e chair and iu his opening remarks out- lined the need of a harmonious and energetic organization to Carry on the necessary work 'locally. 3, W. Gamble, chairman of the county councilagricultural committee sent regrets owing to illness hitt intimated that he would attend the nteet1fg of the Provincial Plowmen's Associa- tion at the King Edward 'Hotel, Tor- onto, February 111111. and 'the warden, Jane. 9.ei,per, and Fred Watson members of the agricultural commit - Continued on Page Four Red Cross Notes You are asked to save your box - top panels from Velveeta Cleansing Tissues to aid the work of the Red (Bross. These may 1)e placed In a box provided for this purpose at the Red Cross rooms or at arty Of the schools: The drug trading company has offer ed lc for each box top,any size. This offer exph'es March 31, 1941, Following is the monthly report of the work done by the loclfl Red Cross, Knitting 278 pair socks, 23 pa11' seamen's stockings, 32 pair of mitts, 6 pair two-way mitts, 4 pair gloves, 10 helmets, 67 scarves, 32 sleevleless sweaters, 6 turtle neck sweaters. Women's Auxiliary Knitt- ing: 8 pair ankle sox, 2 scarves, 1 sweater, total 469 articles. Sewing: 62 suits pajamas, 139 pair pillow Cases, 119 surgical towels, 25 dressing gowns, 20 sheets, 237 gauze handkerchiefs, 268 khaki handker• chiefs, 1 bed jacket, 23 comfort bags. 8 face cloths, Total 902 articles, Refugee Work: 12 quilts, 17 pairs niitts, 1 pah' bloomers, 4 boys' suits 1 pr. blankets, 4 sweaters, 1 slip, 1 coat, 1 pair gloves, 9 boys' shirts, 1 pair baby's bootees. Total 52'articles. Records have been made and brok en. We feel that a record has been made by two ladies, Mrs, ,lanes Bar- ron, who has completed 188 pr. socks 12 pair seamen's stockings, 6 pair wristlets, 14 pair mitts, 1 scaf, 18 pr. Pillow cases, 23 triangular binders 11 abdominal binders, 15 T-binders, 4 hot-water bottle covers. 13 pair eyi' tunas, 120 gauze handkerchiefs. 21S khaki handkerchiefs. Mrs. Janes Riv' en's has completed: 142 pail' socks, 26 pair seamen's stockings and 7 pair wristlets. While these women have made outstanding contribution, the work of every woman is appreciated. All are needed no matter bow little you feel you can do. Every once in a while we receive evidence that the boys overseas are receiving the socks macre by our lo cal ladies. A letter has been received from 'F. Burgard, who was born in Egmondville and attended school in Seaforth, saying he had received a pair of sock., with 15111011 was en• closed a poem written by Miss Gra, ham. "I want to take this Opportune ity," says Mr. Humeri!, "of thanking you local organization for the lovely socks, which add to . the comfort of every soldier." MODERATOR WILL -SPEAK AT MITCHELL The Right Reverend A. S. Tuttle, M.A.,D.D,.LL.D,, Moderator of the United Church of Canada, will ad- dress a. meeting at Main Street Un- ited Church, Mitchell. on Monday evening, Feb, 10th. The meeting has been arranged by the Lay Associa- tion of Perth Presbytery, LEG FRACTURED WHEN STRUCK BY CAR Mr. William Smith, veteran Sea- forth interior decorator, suffered a fractured leg on Saturday evening about 7 o'clock when struck by a car driven by Sergt. Mitchell, who is in charge of the Seaforth Co., Huron• Middlesex Regt. The accident occurs• ed in front of MacLean's garage in Egmondville while Mr, Smith was getting on Mr. Wm. Oldfield's sleigh.. The injured man was removed to Scott Memorial Hospital. 53rd Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. McLaren • Highiy Esteemed Egmondville Couple Celebrate Their 53rd Wedding Day Mf. ''and Mrs -John McLaren. Fig• tnnntiville, reecived flit' eongratula tions and best wishes of tha it many 'r'e d last week o n the ncr Isco of irnslti. c 1 n their fifty-third wedding anniversary whichwasquietly observed on 1111. day, Jan. 31st, Mt. and Mrs. Mie' Laren were married on Jan. 31, 185S by Rev. Peter Scott of cranially Presbyterian Chul'ch. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Stacey/ about two utiles from C'a•om arty. Mr, and Mrs. McLaren started their home on halt of the McLaren homestead of 200 acres which was fight across the road from the Stacey's farm, New buildings here built on the farm and here Mr. and lvlrs, McLaren resided until coning to Egmondville in the summer of 1919. Mr. McLaren' will be 83 on June lfith oe this year and Mrs. McLaren 91 on August loth. One of their sons, Alexander Me. Laren, resides on the homestead at (.'.ronlal'ty; the other son, Wilfred McLaren, lives at Saginaw, lli1(111 gan; a. daughter, Mrs. J. W. Allen (Ethel), is in Ednlontol, Alberta; their daughter .Bessie (Mrs, R. 1. Dawson of Reeselldalel died at the age of 21 years. Mr. McLaren is a son of the late Alexander McLaren of Hibbert town. ship. He attended the Cromarty school in the days when it was a log building crowded to capacity with as many as 125 pupils attending, some of them almost of grown-up age. Nantes of pupils attending that suited. still living ill'. McLaren cot11(1 reemit were Jack and Thomas Hog - earth Wand Meter, Miss Polly Hog• gartil,' resitting together near Crone arty, Sandy McKellar, Cromarty, and Continued on Page Eight NORTHSIDE Y. P. U. MEETS The, regular sleeting of the North Side Young People's Union was held on Tuesday evening, Feb. 4th, with. Mr. Sinn Scott presiding. The hymn "The Morning Light Is Breaking," was sung and the Lord's player was repealed in unison. Miss Maxine Lawreiince, secretary, read the min- utes df the last meeting, which were adopted as correct by Mr. Workman, The business was then discussed. The missionary convener Miss ,lean Smale then took charge. The hymn, "Jesus shall reign Where'er the Sun" was sung and Mr. Workman led' in prayer, followed by responsive read- ing taken from Psalm 25, and Miss Isabelle Graham gave a very lovely instrumental. The topic was given by Miss Jean Smale on Confucius, and enjoyed by all. The hymn 'Breathe on Me Breath of God," was sung. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. HOGGART'H-ICLUFF A quiet wedding was solemnized at North Side United Church parsonage Seaforth at four .o'clock Saturday af- ternoon, when Elizabeth McEwen, second deuithter of \(r. A. F. Cliff and the late 'lies. C•inI7, Ibeaame the ,bride of Leading Aircraftsman Lloyd Chester Hnggarth, of the R.C,A.F., 'Camp Borden, :son of tate and % rs. 'Henry 'Hoggarth of Seaforth. The bride wore a street length dress of Persian gold woa1 crePe, ,latching tntiha,i and corsage of American Beauty roses and 'violets. She was at- tencled by Mrs. G. IS Grindrod of Mount Forest, wearing a :street length ensemble of beige anti thrown woos crcpc 1114 a corsage of 'Talisman roses. !Mr. G. F. Grindrod was groom- sman. After the ceremony the !bride and ,bridegroom 'received at a •huffet luncheon at the 'bride's home after which they left on a trip to Montreal, the bride travelling in a turgnoise blue crepe dress, black straw 'hat and three-quarter length Hudson seal coat. Among the oilt-of-tow, guests were 31r. and Mrs. A. Chart -rand of Detroit. Mr. mid Sirs. Grindrod, of 'M.oum Forest, Mr, and Mrs. J. F' Chuff of Woodstock. LIBRARY BOARD The officers of the Seaforth Public Library Board were re-elected at the annual meeting held on Monday evening in the library: Chairman, P. B. Moffatt, and See: Treas.. James Stewart, Dr. 141, 1431 Stapleton was named to the board to take the place of Lieut. Basil Duncan, who has en- listed. The financial statement was given by Mr. Stewart, and showed total receipts of 91596. expenditures 91208, with a balance of 9288. 144 new volumes were added, making a total of 3,977 volumes in the library. Total circulation for the year 10,545, number of borrowers, 301. The board. re-engaged Miss Gretta Thompson as iibrarian. APPOINTED REGISTRAR OF HURON COUNTY I'V. Nelson Hill, 1 oderich, lras'leen appointed local registrar, clerk of the - county court and registrar of the Sur- 51,gate Court of Huron Cnuuty. At- torney -General Conant- atwotulced on Friday. Mr. Hill Will succeed 1314)ert Johnston, who is reported to be ser- iously ill. t\lr. 11111 t,'s over his ,1 t fes Tues- day, Ile 1s a native 0 'linileti Town- ship and fur sonic years conducted a hardware .tore at-.3u1)urn before go- ing to t,odericl: ten tears ago where he lias conducted an ul-urance busin- ess. He is married. anal has env sun, Aircraft+mau \Villiam 'Hfkl• note with - the R.C..1.F: at Calgary. Scotch Concert Given • In Hensall Church. Burns Program Given Under Auspices of Mission Circle - Large Attendance The Scotch concert -which was pre- sented in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Friday sponsored by • the •.4rnold- Circle \vas largely attended and 'tic program was vary much enjoyed. Rev. \Vni \Veir sty as chairman fur the evening and told many interesting and humorous stories at intervals dur- ina the program of "Sandy lMacTav- ish:' `l.'lte opening number -was a nsale quartette comi,riOimg Rev. Weir, 'R. 1. MacLaren, IVo A. MacLaren and JamesHYn of h entitled, "Lo = Long Alco 'lir. Roy 1P,eIl very ably ave an address on .the 1131 and ,Works of Bobbie Burns," which was veiny much enjoyed. tMrs. ;Mtn Cairns favoured with a vocal solo entitled "'Jeanie with the tight B'rown_Hair." Miss Irene Hopgarth accompanied at the piano. Rev. D. C. Hill of Iixeter gave two intrreeti11g atsd hulnorons readings, entitled \n Old 'I'ilpe Scotch Sermon" and "Sandy (M.'acTa- 'vis'h's three snit,." William and Andy Doegatll sang ''a .Scotch educt in cos- ein e, "Sandy McPherson and Sandy 1'facGee." Mrs. Dougall accompanied at the piano. Rev. Andrews of 'Clin- ton was present and played selections on the !bagpipes. A vocal solo, "My Ain Folic" Iby Mrs. MacLaren 'vas very nevelt enjoyed. I\Irs. 'O1•allculnl DORMS accompanied at the piano. t\ir, Ross. 'MacKay favoured with Scotch selections on the violin. A sing song followed, using Robbie Borns song :hent, printed ittGlasgow, Scotland, A !ladies' quartette compris- ing I\iisses Lois and Marion (MacLar- en, Irene Hoggart'h and Mabel Work- man, sang "I Loci Lass•ie," dressed in Scotch costume. Mrs, W. A. Mac-' 'Laren accompanied. '01rs. Cairns sang a solo, "tGeirtle Mary." Rev, -Mr Andrews again riauvored with bagpipe selections and the male quartette sang "Annie •L'attrie." Rev. OM gave an- other Scotch reading and Mrs. !Mal- colm Dougall played a )melody of Seoteh songs on the piano, Two vocal solos by Rev. Weir entitled "A 'Wee Hoose 1.\lang'the .Heather," and "The End of the Road"brought the rpro- gram to a close. \11 joined in singing Auld Lang Syne. SHOP AT SAVAUGES IT PAYS ENJOY RECEIVING SMOKES FROM CANADA Acknawledgntents have been re- ceived Iby the Seaforth Overseas Com- mittee of •smokes sent to the leen overseas. Corporal Jack Holland says: "Wish t;O acknowledge receipt of tirree bemi- red cigarettes from the Seaforth Ov- erseas Committee. Needless to :say 1 they area real treat and appreciated •very tnuch.• The smokes dere are ter- rible. so cigarettes from Canada are certainly considered a real treat." i'te. .0, Cameron, 1 C'dn, !RECCE Sqn,. writes; - "Thanking you very much for your thoughtfulness and 'kindness" - 'Harry Belton says: "Received your kind gift of 300 cigarettes. and also the rest of the Seaforth boys here in oar company. Cigarettes are one thing vc5 5415(11 w the in want of all the time. The El 5111011 wake of tobacco Isere is rotten and vera- expulsive. I had tt letter trout \.r. Bos and h5 vcas tell- inr5 me how they figured on lighting t1p the town for 'Chris111185. 1 vrfsh I had been them' to do it. By the time I get home •1 will have forgotten what a street light looks like a< at night e'erything is in tlarkness and anyone is 'liable to a heavy tine for not putting on what they call •bdack- nets on their windows, and \viten they are on you cannot .yet' a crack of light. Yon ought to try walking on a crowded street. in it. You are ,humping into some all. the time. !W'et', Mr. Boswell,- I will close ,for now, thanking you again." The Institute meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Dale Nixon on Wednesday, Feb. 12, Roll call, Why I Joined the Institute, and - What. I Like About It, Members are request- ed to bring in quilt blocks, size 18 x 20; sacks for quilt lining or a small donation. - Winning Streak For Beavers Continues intermediates Gain Strength With Each Game -Chance For Group Honors 'Las; Thursday night the Seaforth Beavers 1)1115ed up farther in their group by defeating Tavistock 'by a ,core 0-4. The Beavers were headed by Hubert, !McFadden and Flannery. In the first period there was .One score for Seaforth, .McFadden from Flannery at 9.52. One penalty. Hulbert of ,Se'aforth. Seaforth out prayed Tavistock in the second period. Tas'istock's goal getter was Matthies at 746. Seaforth scored three !McFadden, 8.30; Piokett, 113.30, Flannery ,115.1S. Penalties !Hub- ert. Vogt, McFadden. The third period was :fast with Tav- istock 'starting the scoring again, by Matthies, ant 1,45, 'then Seaforth scor- ed bw ecc \1rI?addcn gettinng. both the goals, Woodstock netted another,goal at 12419 got 'by Stillwell. Then Seaforth ended the scoring at 19.13' ,scored by Draper from a pass from Pickett. Referee ---Chick Appel. On Tuesday night the 'Beavers shaded out the Woodstock Intermed- iate A team 74 in 'a. ,practice game which merited a larger attendance, In 'the •first period Seaforth got the ,first goal at 4.17, scored Iby Pickett t(Dra- per, Hildebrand- with Woodstock tying 2 minutes later by McDonald from Cook, iWoodstock ,scored twice more in the first 'period, making it 3.11 for Woodstock, Cook of Woodstock !got the only penalty handed out in first period. The second period was fast and furious, the Beavers shutting ,Drat Woodatoek .3-0. The third period was best of all, (both teams giving sill they had. !Woodstock started the scoring when McDonald slipped one past Stacie from Cook's pass. 34icFad- din •siipped in two goals on passes from Flannery and F. !M Ewen. At 12,'31) Stillwell scored for t\\''oodstock. Tn end the scoring Draper tallied from a pass he- Pickett at 19.33. The 'ars for the Beavers were •McFaddin, Hubert, Flannery. Woodstock stars were Cook, 31'c - Donald and Smith. The gams: Woodstock, Goal, Hart- shorn, defence, Resnick, Smith; cen- tre. Weiler, wings, Cook, McDonald, tilts.. !\\'Mite, Roherts, 1Cobttrn Still- well, Curry. Referee, F \\'i'ilis. Clintoni'te who might know what he is talking ahem, .claims that Clin- ton ell] never be able at') support a hockey team again until tlia't town becomes an oasis. Scores of +patrons, lie complains. had to drive t0 the neig:boring towns, Jeafon111 or Gtad- elich, and then return 'to attend the games in Clinton rink, Linder the pres1nt arrangement. Clinton fans can watch their favorite Clinton stars romp on Seaforth ice --•and e'very'body is happy. ELECTED PRESIDENT OF INSURANCE CO. At the annual meeting of the Us - borne and Hibbert Fire les0rance Co. held at Farquhar on Monday, Feb. 3rd, Mr. 'lolin 2McGrath was el- ected presiders; by the !Board of Dir- ectors for the ensuing ]tiro years succeeding Mr. John Hackney, w'hosg, term of office had expired. GIRLS' 'RED CROSS The regular meeting of 'the Junior Red Cross of: the High School: was held Tuesday afternoon. Lois M'cGa- vin presided. Teresa iMcfver Teed Ibhe minutes of 'the last meeting end mov- ed their adoption. Betty 'Matthews seconded the motion and nt was car- ried. An offer of one cent ipremieres for every Velveeta tissue box -trop was made. Any . girls who can sectiee these or Red Rose Tea labels • are asked to 'bring them to the next meeting. The new Red 'Cross magazines have lbeen received. The girls adjourned for work meetings after the 'b'usiness.