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The Seaforth News, 1942-02-26, Page 1FIURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER WHOLE SERIES, VOL, 64, No, 9 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Z6, 1942 Pheme 84. $1 a year. Electric Light BalbsA 1 Farm Surveys Reveal 5 for 95c VANCAMP TOMATO SOUP— S for , 25c. APPLE,'STRAWBERRY JAM - 4 tans 550 ASSORTED.CAKES— 6 varieties 19c lb„ TIP TOP MARMAIF.ADE— Jar ....:... 29c SEEDED _RAISINS.—Loose • Lb ....... 150 BROKEN BISC,UIT- 2 lbs. .... 256 McLAREN'S FREEZE-EASY.— Pkg. 10c CHEESE RRITZE.— Pkg. 10c ROSE APPLE BUTTER. - 32 oz. jar 28c SHINOLA WAX.— Tin 27c LEMON OIL.=Howei s Bottle 25c MASTER HOG CONCEi1TRATE.— Cwt. $2.95 Shortage of Help McKillop and Tuckersmith Fig. ures-More Women Doing Farrn Work. The Farm Surveys wore conducted by the McKillop and ' Tuckersmith Federation of Agriculture. Each School section director was respon- "sible for canvassing bhe farmers of his section. The completed lists' were sent to the office of the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture, Clinton, for tabulation. The objective of the surveys was to find out the actual farm conditions relating to labour, machinery and equipment, livestock, field crops, and other important farm phases, so that assistance could be given for the production of foodstuffs • so necessary for. the Canadian war effort. McKILLOP TWP. Statistics (as supplied by the County. Clerk): Assessed acreage -45,292, Total assessment—$2,844,481, I Population -1,686. Results r - of Survey Number of•armers co-operating, 301 Average' age of farm operators, 49 Average size of farm, 125 acres. Labor: l Farmers' sons in Active Force; 10 Farmers'. sons in Reserve Force, 7' A. C Routled e Farmers' sons liable to be called for or. ■ PRONE 166 *'blue coal':, INF 501111 F UtI FON SOtHO I OMf OHr E. L. BOX PHONE 43 Northside United Church Rev.` H. V. Workman, ,Minister. 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. S14biect; "Hidden Suffering." 7 p.m. Flt• Lt. Chas. C. Murray, Chaplain of Clinton Radio School will preach. A choir of fifty airmen will'. sing. I Thurs. 7.45 p.m. —Prayer Service. I Welcome to these services. ddd St. Thomas Church Rector Rev. R. P. D. Hurford; D.D. 11 a.m. "The Crosti and Divine Love" 7 p.m. "The Christian Life." Sunday School at 10 a.m. Wed. 8 p.m. "The Man Who Knew Better." St. Mary's Church, Dublin 2.25 p.m. Sunday School. 3 p.m. "The Divine Love.". Egmondville United Church Rev. A, W. Gardiner, B.A.,B.D. 10 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., 'Jesus and Judas." The Lord's Supper. 8 p.m., , "The Attraction of the Cross." Preparatory Service, Fri., Feb. 27th, at 8 p.m. "Fellow Sufferers with Christ." First Presbyterian Church Rev. Hugh Jack, Minister. S.S., 10 a.m. Morning subject, "Subjects of the King." Evening subject, "Self -Denial or Self Expression." Midweek meeting Thurs. at 8 p.m. These services will be held in the church basement. YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION The regular meeting of the Young People's Union' of North Side Church was held on Tuesday, February 24 with President Marguerite Westcott in the chair The meeting was open- ed with the singing of a hymn follow- ed by prayer by Ronald Savauge. The minutes were seconded by Fred Weedmark. After the business per- iod, Ernest Clarke led in prayer. Rev. H. V. Workman took the topic, "Cur- rent Events." After a hymn, Helen Moffat led in prayer. ENLISTMENTS Enlistments in the R.C.A.F. at the London recruiting centre for the week ending February 21, include; 1 Carl William Anderson, Goderich, and Rupert .Easton Nelson Merriam, Centralia. Also enlisted in the women's divi- sion was Vera Elizabeth Hudson, of Seaforth. ENGAGEMENT Mr, and 'Mrs, Jacob Wurm, Sea - forth, wish' to announce the engage- ment of their eldest slaughter, Marg- aret Irene, to Earl Ray Frike, Son of Mr, Prike and the late Mrs. Prike, Stratford, marriage to take place the middle of March.' ENGAGEMENT Mr, and Mrs. James McSpadden of A military training in 1942, 48. Farmers hiring help, .108. Hired men enlisted in 1941, 7 Farmers with a hired man at presen 21. Farmers with adequate help for 194 89. Farm women helping with ' farm 1 work in 1941, 226. Women helping on farms more no j than in peace time, 186. Farmers who' could. exchange mor labor with neighbors to advantag in 1942 than in 1941, .50. Number of farmers who have suffic help in prospect to maintai the 1941 production, 192. Livestock: Plan f. In 1941 194. Work horses 1032 1042 Dairy cows . 1051 1131 Brood sows. 680. 716 Bacon hogs' marketed. 8360 8698 Milking beef cows 1475 1680 Steers .& heifers market2322 2437 Ewes 301 304 Laying . hens 3A784 429.90 Baby chicks purchased 48177 52464 Number of farmers expecting to pur chase more feed in 1942 than'in 1941, 127. Field Crops: No. acres winter wheat 1349 1786 Spring grains 11126 12160 Hay 7594 7381 Pasture 12826 12479 Corn 391 397 Turnips and mangels..198 212 Cash crops 431 .507 1941 1942 Number of acres of bush, 1706. Farmers having land suitable for reforestation, 73. No. of farmers desiring application form for free forest trees, 92. No. farmers planning to leave more land down in hay and pasture in 1942, 80. In 1943, 78. No. of farmers planning to produce as. much of the following products required by Great Britain in 1942 as in 1941: Bacon 245; milk 254, Eggs 279. Tonnage of commercial fertilizer used in 1941, 377. Usual rate per acre, 125 lbs. Farm Machinery and Equipment: Number of tractors, 115. Steel 94, rubber 21. Tractors that did custom work for neigbors in 1941, 49. 1942, 45. Amount of tractor machinery on hand, plow 96,• cultivator 72, disc 62, one-way disc 20, row -crop ma- chinery 3, combine 2, grain sep- arator 31, Number of fertilizer drills 88, drilla with fertilizer attachment 32, milk- ing machines 9, grain grinders 79, cream separators 276, farmers re- quiring new machinery 1942, 68. Miscellaneous: Number of farmers with hydro at present 66; would install. if avail- able 88. Farmers with sufficient seed ' grain for 1942, 237. Number of radios 240: Radio stations listened to for farm information CKNX 52.d%i CBL 14.8, CFRB 13.9. Number of farmers taking a daily paper 181, weekly paper 269, farm magazine 230, number of phones 280, number of cars 250, trucks 15. Number of farmers who think that farm prices . should be based on cost of production plus a reason- able profit, 275. Willing to keep a cost record of some farm product in 1942, 123. TUCKERSMITH TV1nP. Statistics (as supplied by the County Clerk): Assessed acreage 41,197;. Total assessment ;82,694,359; pop- ulation 1,625. Results of Survey Number of farmers co-operating'; 292 verage age of farm operators. 47' tI 2 m w e e- n 8 or 2 g en..'mow , eemutnti ,,, ,namon,mm, BACK THEM. UP ! Here are the boys from Sea - forth and district who have gone to the defence of King and Coun- try. a They offer their lives. Will you not even lend your money? Do not fail them. Buy Victory Bonds, Lieut. Fred Crich, Harry J. Bolton, Art Cameron, Jack Cameron, 0, C. Coombes, George Case, ,Cpl. W. C. Ben- nett, CPI. Wm, .Barber, Van Bell, Hugh Oke, Wm. Edgar, PO. H. L. Bray, John Nielson, A. K. Sharp Glenn Somers, R. Smith. Frank Sins, Charles Woods, J. Walker, Alastair Wlgg, Capt. 0, Aber - hart. Rosa Allen, Manor S. W. Archibald, Ferg Bullard, Elmer Beattie, 3. S. Bar- ry, L.CpI. Geo, Crich. Capt. 3. D. Col- ouhoun, Fred Cooper, T. J. Downey, John Drager, Robt, Dillon, Lieut. B. .1. Dun- can, Donald W. Dale, Harold 0. Free, Ralph Davidson, PO. 'Ed Ifaly, John God- dard, Frank Grieve, L. 0. Hoggarth, John Holland. Ed Hart, Hartman Huisser, Frank Golding, Sterling Habkirk, Vernon Hoff ,George Miller, L. J. McNairn, W. Stewat Love, Sergt. M. 0. Milliken, PO. J. A. Munn, Charles Mowbray, John Mero Charles Messenger, Norman McQuaid, H. McLeod, John McLean Major M re G. H, Mc- Tavish, :FO Ian MaeTavislr, J. W. Nes- bitt James Riley Wm. C. Sutherland, Jack Strong. A. W. Sinew, Arnold J. Scott, Ronald Storms, Thomas Sills, R. E. Wilson, Herbert Whittaker, Robt, Venus. Eyed Willis, T. A. Baker, Gordon Ben - dor, Capt. Elmer Bell, Sam Burke, How- ard Carroll 0. J. Dennis, R. L. Eisler, George Chatters, A. J. Praiser. L. J. For- tune, Allan Johns, S. P. Johnson, Jack Johnson, Ronald MacDonald, 3. F. Richie, Leslie Ritohie, T. W. Sproule, Donald R, Woods, Albert Venus, Joseph Purcell, PO. P. R. O'Leary, Bert Whyard, G. Gem - mall, Paul Dolg, Fletcher Whitmore, K. F. MacKenzie, C. M. Rintoul, Robt. Mc- Cartney, James Eckert, Aldie Eckert, G. Bidden. Chester McNay Jack Norrie„ Gordon Finnigan, Neville McMillan, Fran- cis Phillips, Gordon Hildebrand, Donald Scott, Lieut Lanelie Smith, Capt. - W. • G. White, Harvey Nott. Ken 'Reid, D. 0. McDonald, Clare Way, Jack Dunlops Glen Hildebrand, G. E. Mennell, K. W. Coombs, L. H. Penni% James E. Brown, James Broadfoet, George- Few. C. J. Dennis; J. W,- Handy, Lieut. F. J. Archibald, Sgt; Stewart Geddes, Jack Fortune, John Miller, John' Drover. C. J. Nolan, W. R. Drake, Albert Chip- -chase, John Chipchase, Wm. T. Chip. chase, Thos, Smith. Abe W. Zapfe,. Franklin Young, G. Pethick, Wm. Tay-.. lor, John Taylor. Wm. R. Dalrymple, G. Collins, A. A. Kerr, Ted Southgate. A. A. Nicholson, and others. WEEKLY SALVAGE BULLETIN Weather conditions and other consi derations have made'it necessary to postpone the first salvage collection in Seaforth from the first to the second week in Marc),. ,This coilee- tion will be East of Main street and . will include all stores. Two weeks la- ter a collection will be made in the 'west part of the town. The date for the first collection will be announced in this paper next week. Late this week or early' next week I every home in Seaforth will receive 1 a telephone directory, which is pres- ented to you by the business men of Seaforth. This includes all directions, for saving. salvage materials and also for preparing such .materials to fac- ilitate handling on collection days. Your directory will be delivered to your door, watch for it and hang it up in your kitchen for ready refer- , ence. These directories will also be distributed throughout the surround- 1 ing country by the Tuckersmith, Me- f Killop and Hullett units of the Sea - forth and district salvage corps. The saving of rubber is of vital 1 importance inasmuch as our shipping lanes from the Far East, from which we secured 95 per cent. of our rub- ber supplies, have been severed. Among the many items of rubber that you can save are: auto tires and tubes, bicycle tires and tubes,• hose, 1rubber boots and shoes, wringer rolls, rubber mats for floors and autos and for kitchen sinks and bath tubs, kneeling pads for scrubbing,. belting, gaskets, rubber tubing used in labs and shops, rubbers, slickers, surgical and sick room supplies,. gal- oshes, jar rings, etc. The rubber you w save for your salvage committee will e help Canada's war industries and the proceeds from its sale will be given to the Red Cross and other war char- ities. London wish to announce the en- years, gagement of their only daughter; Jean Average size of farm, 126 acres, Mary, to Bert McSpadden, second Labor: son of Mr, and Mrs. Zack McSpadden, Farmers dons in Active Force, 21 The marriage will take place the end Farmers' sons in Reserve Force 13. of February, Former Seaforth Boy Red Cross Notes Educational Adviser At the request f theOntario Div- ision of the Canadian Red Cross the Capt. W. Gibson White Write from England of Work fo the Soldiers The following interesting letter ha been„received by Mrs, M. White o town, from her son, Capt, W. Gibson White, Educational Adviser with the' Canadian Legion in England. H.Q. 1 A,A. Bde, R,C,A, 18 Jan. /42 Nursing Division of Western Univer S sity is holding a refresher course for r graduate nurses. The course is entitled "Emergen- cies in War.” The dates.are March 9 4th to 7th. Miss Wilson, Superinten- f dent of Scott Memorial Hospital, has been appointed delegate from the Seaforth branch. It is expected that follow-up work will be conducted among the nurses in Seaforth, Dear Mother—I have been promis- ing for some time to give you a more coherent account of my work over here. In several letters I've mention- ed it, but !Jeer it has been somewhat disjointed. About a month ago the Canadian Legion Educational Services request. ed that I be loaned to them to assist in their scheme of education for the C ` adian Army. This educational pro- gr8n, started about a year ago when a turvey was made of the possibili- ties of doing something in Education fol• the Canadians in the armed fo;'ces. The Canadan Legion under- took the task. As you can imagine it was a tremendous undertaking, but, thanks to the untiring efforts of the men sent over by the Legion to org- anize the work it is growing by leaps and bounds. Besides the staff at the head office there are a number of Educational Advisers who work with various units of the forces. That is where I fit in. I am the Educational Adviser foil all the Anti Aircraft units in the Canadian army, As my assistants, I have Educational officers in all the units who receive any problems on edhcation arising in their units and turn them over to me. . lIMie courses offered are many and vai�led. There are correspondence coarses in all subjects from public sc ool to Senior Matriculation. There ar`..courses from the Universities Ire ding to the degree of B.A., and even some post -graduate courses. We also have access to the facilities of the correspondence courses ,prepared by, the British Institute of Bnglneer- ing Technology. As the name implies these are mainly courses in the diff- erent branches of engineering. All these courses are conducted by cor- respondence and the'men, who wish to!take them, work at them in their spare time in the evenings. One of the' most popular,branches ieDirected Reading. We undertake to, provide dreading material for a man bn any "'subject he desires; if the books; are .available. Of course the books are just loaned to him and he returns them when he is finished. We also set up a large number of classes in civilian schools at nights n such subjects as Automotive Eng- neering, Diesel, Welding, Commerc- ral .Art, Photography, etc. The knowl- edge gained in these classes can be put- to good use by the men in their work in the army. Sometimes we find men who can not ,read or write. These we usually handle by private tuition, and there are a number of men who have now overcome their terrible handicap. So you see that if a man wants to mprove his education and fit himself or a better job when the war is over there is ample opportunity for him to do so. I find it hard to get time to do all the work I should like to, but that is much better than not having enough to do. The English people are most ready to help us in all our endeavours and many of them are employed by us as 'instructors in our classes. The Canadian Legion is doing a wonderful work in making all these opportunities available to the troops. I haven't 'seen any of the boys from Seaforth yet, but no doubt I shall in the course of my travels. All my parcels came through very ell and I appreciate being rememb- red by so many people and organiz- ations. Seaforth, is certainly keeping tab on the native sons who are over here y i TUCKERSMITH FEDERATION c MEETS AT SEAFORTH The Tuckersmith Federation of s Well, Mother, I hope this will give ou a better idea of what my work s, even though I cannot possibly t over all the details I shall be looking for more letters con. Love'to all, GIBSON FARM FORUMS DiSCUSS SOIL PROBLEMS The Farm Radio forum held at Mr. Ross Murdie's on Monday, Feb. 23, ' with Guy Dorrance as convener, dis- cussed the very important subject, "Will the Soil Last." The productiv- ity of the soil in the community has, in the opinion of those present, de- creased materially—admitting how- ever that farmers who are using good cultural practices are producing more than, say 25 years ago. Some reasons advanced for this condition are as follows: Cutting down of for- ests; soil erosion; poor crop rota- tion; lack of fertilizer; poor varie- ties, bad cultural methods; too few live -stock on the average farm. Sug- gesting a soil conservation program for the community was somewhat difficult on the spur of the moment. Some of the ideas mentioned were: A county sail survey, individual soil tests, and wider use of commercial fertilizer, or just the reverse of the conditions mentioned in the above paragraph, A brief study of the Mun- icipal Doctor system as organized in Western Canada, where- 22% of the population ,receives benefit from the scheme, was made. According to flg- 'ures available the services of a muni- cipal doctor cost those in Saskatche- wan, affected by the plan, $2.12 per capita, The services rendered in ad- dition to those of the local M,O.H., are professional visits to patients, obstetrical care, and minor surgery. The doctor is paid a salary and sup- plies his own office; transportation, and in some cases drugs and dress- ings necessary on the first visit. The forum expressed hearty approval of such a plan and would like to see some local; action taken in regard to this matter. The next forum, on Mon- day, March 2, will be held at George Campbell's, with Wm. Storey" as convener. The regular meeting of the weekly farm forum was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Upshall, with -26 present, under the convenership of Bob McLachlan. The discussions were based on "Will the soil last." The dos- ed Mr. W. S. Broadfoot, that part of the meeting, by invit- ing us to his home for the March 2nd meeting. After a few games of euchre, lunch was served. M. David Popple moved a vote of thanks to our host and hostess and we closed our meet- ing by singing God Save the King. GAS RATION BOOKS AVAILABLE A large notice in the post office is a reminder to motorists that gas ra- tioning comes into effect April 1st. Ration coupon books will be neces- sary after that date and are now available. EGMONDVILLE The regular meeting of the Eg- mondville Young People's Union was held Tuesday night. The meeting opened with a sing -song led by Anna Watson. The devotional convener, Mayme Watson, opened the meeting with' hymn 362 after which Mr. Gar- diner led in prayer. The Scripture lesson was read by Jack Patrick from March 8:22-27. The convener then spoke a few words on the verse, "He took the blind man by the hand and led him out of the town." The busi- ness period followed after which the president introduced the guest speak- er of the evening, Miss Winnie Savauge. Miss Savauge told the story of. Dr. Cronin's famous book, • "The eys of the Kingdom," which was greatly enjoyed by everyone. The minutes of the last meeting were hen read by Anna Watson in the ab- sence of the secretary. The offering was taken by Douglas Wallace. The Egmondville W. M. S. held their February meeting in the vestry of the church on Feb. 5 with the vice president Mrs. ' Richardson in chair. Meeting opened by singing hymn 40 and prayer led by Mrs. Keyes. Moved and seconded by Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Richardson, "That Mrs. Keyes write Mrs. Gardiner a letter of sympathy in accordance with herr pro- longed illness, and also a letter of sympathy be sent Ms's. Alex Wall- ace," Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Roll call respond- ed to by 7 members, Treasurer's re- port given by Mrs. McMillan and col- lection received. Mrs. Keyes, temper- ance convener, gave a reading en- titled "Profiting from liquor traffic," Mrs, McQuarrie reported 8 visits be- ing nude. Mrs. Watson, Christian stewardship convener, gave a reading entitled "What so ever YOU do." Hymn 430 was sung and Mrs. Nott led in prayer. Readings from Mission- ary monthly were given by Mrs, Nott. Mrs. Cienlenee and Mrs. Watson read a poem. Meeting was dismissed with Mrs. Richardson pronouncing the benediction. Agriculture held its first monthly meeting in the public library last Wednesday evening. The ^ meeting was well attended. Mr. Archie Morgan, president of the Huron county Federation of Ag- riculture, and guest speaker of the meeting,gave a very interesting and instructive talk oh the Federation. In his speech he stressed the need for more members and 'said that if many of the farmers realized how much the Federation of. Agriculture was doing for them they would be glad to become members. The hog bonus for which the Federation is largely responsible has netted an average of ten dollars to every farmer fn.Huron county. Entertainment was provided by Mrs. Wilfred Coleman who gave an amusing monologue, Mrs, Hugh Chesney, Who sang a 'solo, and; Mr. Ivan Forsyth played the violin, The executive of the Federation then held. a short meeting at which it was de tided that the Rural Co-operator should be sent to every member'; of the Tuckersmith Federation. The next meeting is to be held in Kippers hall on March 18th with Ross For- rest, Glen McLean and. Bob McGre- CROMARTY The observance of the World's Day of Prayer was held in Cromarty church' with the ladies of Sbaffa Un- ited Church joining with the mem- bers of the Women's Missionary So- ' ciety and Marion Ritchie Auxiliary. i Mrs. Jamieson expressed a welcome to thevisitors after which Mrs. Ald- worth took charge of the first part of the program. 84"S. William Ham- ilton conducted the second part. Those participating in the prayers were: Mrs. George Butson, Vera Hambly, Mrs. Walter O'Brien, Mrs. Leslie Butson, Mrs, Thomas Scott, Mrs. Oliver; offertory prayer by Mrs, James Scott. A fine solo was render- ed by Mrs. T. L. Scott, accompanied by Mrs. Kenneth McKellar, An in- teresting address was given by Mrs. Arthur Kemp on the theme, "I Am bhe Way." The meeting closed with the national anthem, Mr, and Mrs. John Wallace enter- tamed` a number' of their friends, at a birthday anniversary. Kenneth McKellar•, Welland, at his home here. Mrs. James Scott, Filmor•e, With Farmers sons liable to be called for ger responsible for the program. friends. MANLEY Carl Sieinon and Wilbur Hoegy of Galt spent the week end with their agents. p p,!, el, a eeA.' A , 40/Wel 1pJ ,„Ue ItF11F,,m" lR, Dinnerware Sets Notwithstanding the short- age of Dinner Sets we have a very nice variety in stools at present. The designs are very smart indeed and the price is very attractive. In 97 Piece ENGLISH DINNER SETS we have a nice showing at from $23.00 and upwards in price You will like the Dinner Sets SHOP AT AVAUGE vu V E IT PAYS Plowing Match Notes Hugh Hill, a dairy farmer from the Godetich district, is the man who 'bolds the purse -strings for the Inter- national Plowing Match to be head October 13, 14, 15 and 16 in Hullett township. Hugh is a man who is first and foremost a farmer. Tall and muscular from contact with plenty of hard work, he wastes few words. When he bas an opinion to express he does so with a minimum of frills. His langu- age is plain and forceful: Hugh Hill is a man possessed of a good deal of ability in holding an audience. He has that knack of deliv- ering a message in a way that people like to hear. Put him in a smoky 'convention hall or at a formal ban- quet and he does equally well. He strips all the unneeesary fixtures 'from his address and gets down to "brass tacks." ' That is the way in which he is at- tacking the problem, of putting on international Plowing Match during war -time. Satisfied that the Ontario government believes that the Inter- national serves a very useful purpose in wartime he plunged into the work of putting the whole affair on a strict budget. Each item of expense was neatly catalogued and each source of rev- enue was stacked up beside it. He travelled to St Thomas and inter- viewed the various committee memb- ers of the Elgin county International match. Then he went to Peterborough and compared notes there. After that he talked with secretary -manager J. A. Carroll of the Ontario Plowmen's Association. Compiling his informa- tion and drafting a budget he pre- sented it to the executive of the Huron County Plowing Match com- mittee. They went into session and attacked the budget from all angles and when they finally retired from that session the budget was consid- ered as nearly perfect as possible ... and incidentally it still maintained general structure set up by the prac- tical farmer from Colborne township. Hugh Hill is a breeder of purebred. Guernsey cattle. People are often guilty of calling him an Ayrshire breeder, but he just laughs It off. He appreciates Guernseys best of all and feels certain that the day is not far off when people in Huron county will swing over to Guernseys from some of the other breeds. ' He has 25 head of Guernsey cows milking at the present time. Trans- lated into terms of work such as milking and caring for the cows and the raising of sufficient feed for them it represents a staggering total. The shortage of labor has affected him just as much as any other farmer in the county. Yet he is looking ahead to the International Plowing Match in Huron county as being the greatest in the history of the Ontario Plow- men's Association. "Naturally the raising of the money for the match is a real job," says Mr. Hill; "but I have mighty good assistants on the directorate. Weill get the money. to pat this match over in a real bang-up way. What we ask for is the loyal co- operation of everybody In Huron county." STAFFA Misses Doris and Jean Stiehl of Seaforth, with their parents, Mr, and Mrs, A. Smale. 0. W. Reed was 10 Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Norris were in Fullerton with Mr. and Mrs. T. Marshall. Mr, and Mrs: A. Jeffery and Spen- cer and Rev. W. E. Aldwo.rth and Norman Iushfleld, were in London. Mr, and Mrs, K. Drake in Kitch- ener; Mr, and Mrs. Angus Earl and Mrs. William Sadler, Whalen, with Mr. and Mrs. A. Jeffery, Miss Marton Drake in Farquhar with Mr. and Mrs.' Robert Miller,, Krnnoth Cline in 'London,