HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1948-02-19, Page 1h
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HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER
WHOLE SERIES,. VOL. 71, No. 8
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1948
$1 a year
PRESENT AWARDS
AT FIRST CHURCH
The presentation of diplomas and'
awards for regular attendance was
an• interesting feature of the regu-
lar session of the Sunday School of
First Presbyterian Church on Sun-
day. The session was presided .over
by the Rev. Richard H: Williams as-
sisted by Mr. Harry Stewart and
Mr. James Mullen representing the
Elders of the Church.
Diplomas and seals for regular
Church attendance were presented
to Phyllis Moore, Joyce Glanville,
Karen Kidd, Doris Pullman, Barbara
Russell, Peggy Willis, Glen Steffen,
Ken Willis, and Ron Rennie. It is in-
teresting to note that the seals pre-
sented to Peggy. Willis and Ron Ren-
nie were for seven years regularat-
tendance.
Books were presented to the- fol-
lowing pupils for regular attend-
ance at. Sunday School during the
past year:
Ellen Calder. Mary Ellen Gorwill,
Jean Nixon, Margaret Reeves, Lois
Charters, Marjorie Pethick, Joan
Charters, Marlene Miller, Sheila Mc-
Fadden, Margaret Hemberger, Mari-
lyn Kling, Karen Kidd, Joan Hunter,
Doris Pullman, Bobby Reith, Craig
Willis, Murray McFadden. Gordon
Miller, Bruce McFadden, Hugh Gor-
will, Jim Higgins, Paul McMaster,
Keith Pethick. Ron Rennie. Glen
Nixon, Ken Willis, and Glen Stafi.`eyn.
MEMORIAL TABLET
TO BE UNVEILED
A Brass tablet to the memory of
the late Rev. Dr. F. H. Larkin, he-
' loved Minister of First Presbyterian
Church from 1900.to 1928, has
been secured. The tablet, similar in
design to those already placed in
memory of former ministers of the
congregation, will be unveiled in
June of this year on the date closest
to the forty-eighth anniversary of
Dr. Larkin's induction:
COAL
SMOKELESS LUMP
VERY SII\'iILAR TO
POCOHANTA:S
E. L. BOX
PHONE 43 & 18
Northside United Church
Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister.
10 a.m., Sunday School.
Worship Services:
11 a.m., "The Conditions for Re-
ligious Revival."
7 p.m. "Christ's Kingdom Is
From Above." •
Welcome to these Services.
First Presbyterian Church'
Minister: Rev, Richard H. Wil-
liams, B.A.
10 a.m., The Sunday School.
11 a.m, and 7 p.m., Public Wor-
ship: The Minister will preach.
Thurs., evening at 8: The second
in the series of Lenten services. The
attendance last week was fifty.
Plan to be present end receive a
blessing.
Anglican
Feb. 22nd: Second Sunday in Lent
St. Thomas', Seaforth:
10 a.m., Sunday School
11 a.m., Morning Prayer
7 p.m., Evening* Prayer.
St. Mary's, Dublin
3 p.rn., Church Service.
Rector: Rev. C.F.L. Gilbert, B.A.
Lenten week -night services: "In
St. Thomas' Church each Wednes-
day at 8 p.m.
Eg mondville United Church
Rev. A. W. Gardiner, R.A., B.D.
10 a.m.. Sunday School.
11 a.m., "Happiness for the Low-
ly,,
INSTITUTE NOTES
The secondlast ,euchre and dance
of the season will be held next Wed-
nesday, Feb. 25. The following'. is
the list of members in charge of
this evening.
Tables and . chairs, MTS. Andrew
Crozier and Mrs. Dale' Nixon; tallies,
Mrs. J. F. Scott; prizes, Mrs. Paul
Doig; preparing lunch, Mrs. E. B.
Goudie, Mrs. Eldon Kerr and Mrs.
James: 'MsNairn ;% dishwashers, Mrs.
James McIntosh and. Mrs. Edwin
Johns; orchestra, MI's. Allen Pepper
and Mrs. Allen, Boyce.
Don't forget to bring your W. S.
lunch cloths. ; The ` last social there
were 37 tables playing and only 14
lunch cloths handed in.
HULLETT
The "Farm Forum" meeting of
S. S. No. 1, Hullett was held on Mon-
day evening, February 16th at ther
home of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Nott
with 16 members present. Three
groups were formed for the discus-
sion on "Are Farmers Business-
men?" All groups agreed that "A
good wife" meant a Ipt do helping: to
make farming a success, also, that.
it pays to keep' books on the farm.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in playing progressive euchre.
Prize winners being, ladies' lst, Mrs.
Bert Irwin: •gents lst, Mr, Bert Ir-
win; ladies' consolation, Mrs. Albert
Glazier; gents, Mr. Wilfred Glazier.
Lunch was served. Next meeting to
be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Holland.
THOMAS PRYDE IS
HURON'S CHOICE
Thomas Pryde will represent Hu-
ron riding when the Legislature
meets early in March, as a result of
the vote in Monday's by-election
when Mr. Pryde, Progressive Con-
servative candidate, defeated Ben-
son Tuckey, Liberal, by a majority
of 655, in one of the most keenly
contested elections ever seen in this
riding.
People of all parties are agreed
that Tont. Pryde will be a worthy
successor in the Legislature to the
late member, • Dr. 'Hobbs Taylor.
Both candidates were well qualified
for the position.
Late Monday evening Mr. Pryde
arrived in Seaforth followed by a
cavalcade of some thirty cars of en-
thusiastic supporters from Exeter
and Clinton, making a triumphal
tour of the riding.
The election returns were receiv-
ed by Returning Officer W. E.
Southgate Jr. at his office in the Do-
minion Bank building by special tel-
ephone, and the results were quickly
tabulated on a big wall chart. The
final result was indicated shortly af-
ter 8;30. .
At Toronto, Premier Drew said,
"I am delighted with the result.
Tom Pryde has received a convinc-
ing endorsement from the people of
the riding and Huron will have a
splendid representative. in the On-
tario Legislature."
The result indicates that the CCF
vote went almost solidly Liberal, as
forecast. The Conservative major-
ity in this straight fight is about the
seine as Dr. Taylor's over all major-
ity in the 1945 election.
TORONTO MAN DIES
FROM INJURIES
_ Charles FranklinLegge, 100 High
Palk Avenue. Toronto, died in Scott
Memorial Hospital Wednesday morn-
ing as a result of internal injuries
suffered five weeks ago in a highway
collision east of Seaforth, neat' Dale
Nixon's farm, when his vehicle col.
lided with elle driven by C. Riotoul.
Mi'. Legge was known in town for
seine years. having Hone pipe ot'gtn.
work for local churches. At the time
of the accident he was on his way to
Goderich on a. business' hip.
Re is survived by his wife, the for-
mer Ada Richardson and a son and
a daughter, David and Aruna Marie,
both of Toronto.
The remains were taken Wednes-
day to the Turner and Porter Funeral
Hone, 436 Roncesvalles Avenue, To-
ronto, and funeral services will be
held from the United. Chai'elt there
Saturday afternoon,
HUGH DUNLOP
There passed away on Saturday,
Feb. 14th, Mr. Hugh Dunlop, whose
death occurred at the home of his
son-in-law, Mr. Orville bale, North
Main St., following• a long illness.
Mr. Dunlop was a life-longresident
of this district, having been born in
Howick Township 77 years ago. He
was married in Hullett Township on
Nov. 7, 1894, to Sarah Jane. Martin
who predeceased him in November,
1947. Mr. Dunlop farmed in Hullett
Township until lie retired about four
years ago. Surviving' are a son and
two daughters: Peter Dunlop, Mrs.
Orville Dale and Mrs. Leslie Oliver.
The funeral was held on Monday at
2 p.m. from the home of his daug-
hter, Mrs. Orville Dale. Rev. A. W.
Gardiner officiated, assisted by Rev.
H. V. Workman. Interment was in
Maitlandbank cemetery. ' The pall-
bearers were: Robt. Jamieson, .Har-
vey Taylor, Charles Dexter, Austin
Dexter, George Addison and Charles
Hoggart. Flower . bearers were:,
Keith Dale, Ken Stewart, Clarissa
Stewart, Joyce, Mavis and Glen. Oli-
-ver, Jim Jamieson and Jack Kellar.
McKILLOP
The "Farm Forum" of S.S. 4, Mc-
Killop met at •the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Papple, Monday even-
ing Feb. 16th with an attendance of
'18. Mr. Guy Dorrance was chairman
for _the discussion• period, the topic
being, "Are farmers business men?"
It was decided that all farmers have
to be business men nowadays. The
recreation period in charge of Mrs.
Papple, was spent playing euchre,
prizes being awarded the winners.
Lunch was 'served and a social half.
hour was spent. Next meeting will
be held Tuesday evening Feb. 24 at
the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Stew-
art.
PRYDE'S MAJORITY 655 McKILLOP-MUTUAL
IN MONDAY'S ELECTION DECLARES 25% REFUND
SUMMARY
Pryde
Goderich 1,577
Clinton
Seaforth
Hensall
Exeter
Goderich Twp. ....•
Hay •
Hullett
McKillop
Stephen ... .
Stanley
Tuckers,nith
Ushorne
Advance Poll
737
537
216
022
451
466-
324
262
917
498
441 582
563 309"9
14 10
Tot7,615 8,960'4
57aialsority for Prydc. 656..11'.
Mchillop Mutual Fire Insurance
Tuckey Company held its annual meeting
018 Friday.. afternoon in the town hall,
L6i Seaforth.
175 Assets of the insurance company
388 totalled $139,738.78 with an in
ass crease,in surplus from ordinary op
489 eratiois during 1947 of $6,484.79.
445There were 2,830 policies in force as
650
44x5 of Dec. 31, 1947, with a total of
$11,803,921 insurance in force.
In presenting the 71st annual re
port, :Secretary -Treasurer M. A.
Reid stated the company had a good
year, with losses down from 1946
about 'i $2,000. Reduced losses had
enabled the company to close the
year with a gross surplus of $6,484.-
79, and the board had declared a re-
fund of 25% on all policies which
come within the requirements of the
Insurance Act. The majority of pol-
icy holders have been members for
the required three years and are
eligible for this dividend. The total
of the refund from surplus is $5,-
615.09. This is the first year that
the refund has been paid.
In reviewing the losses, Mr. Reid
pointed out, six were of a sizeable
amount. Two barn fires were
caused by lightning, one from oil
brooder stoves in a poultry house,
one from overheated pipes, one un-
known and the largest, caused by
burning wood in an oven. These
losses, he maintained, show that ex-
treme care should be used in regard
76 n6 to furnaces, stoves and especially
oil brooders, which appear to be one
of the increasing hazards confront-
ing insurance companies.
Livestock lightning losses were
again quite numerous and with in-
creased values constitute one half
the logs outlay. Smoking in bed con-
tributed four losses and could have
caused loss of life.
Following the report and business
period, election of officers and dir-
ectors took place with C. W. Leon-
hardt, Brodhagen, named president;
Hugh Alexander, Walton, vice-presi-
dent; M. A. Reid, Seaforth, mana-
ger and secretary -treasurer.
The executive committee ' com-
prises president, vice-president and
E. J., Trewartha, Clinton, Directors
are: S. H. Whitmore, ,Seaforth;
Chris Leonhardt, Brodhagen; E. J.
Trewartha, Clinton; Robert Archi-
bald, Seaforth, replacing W. R.
Archibald; John H. McEwing, Blyth;
Frank McGregor; Clinton; Hugh Al-
exander, Walton; J. L. Malone, Sea-
foPth, and Harvey Fuller, Goderich.
Goderich
Poll 1 79. 45
2 , 129 .126
3 139 132
4 47 70
5 95 118
6 54 76
7 146 128
8 45 85
9 187 111
10 134 1.12
2 136 - 120
Advance 11 2
Clinton
1 174 157
2A , 105 70
2B 87 91
3A 136 69
3B - - 78 64
4 167 124
Advance 3 8
Seaforth
o 117 7 101
8 92 111
4 63 86
5 78 50
ri 90 93
Hensel!
l A 113
1B 103
Exeter
lA- 134 66
lB 93 36
2A 171 63
2B' 158 68
3A 126 33
3B 147 70
4 73 32
Goderich Two.
1 100 77
2' 85 42
3 79 59
1 62 35
5 65 -'
6 60 43
Hay Township
1 61 -1
2 32 80
3A....... 35, 1211
3B ... 52 93
4 77 158
5 26 82
6 124 96
7 26
6 23 81
Hullett Twp.
1 47 121
2 .31 6.1
3 36 45
4 79 91
5 27 29
6 48 68
7 56 71
McKillop Twp.
1 35 159
2 74 06
3 Tri 101
4 77 89
Stephen Twp.
1B egg qo
' 2 91 33
3 704
•i - - 98 107,
5 40 00
138 82
45 03
8 79 29
9 127 127
Stanley 'rwp.
1
a. 152 1:1.
00 23
i 01 Sita
8 101 .74140
'rpekeramtth Twp.
1
2 86
3A 36
3B -9
a 63
6 65
Ushorne 'Cop.. 41
7
3
6
7
'934
84
76
108
08
85
88
8f,
55
AO
83
39
:7
i0
.L9•,
.4
13
.1.1
TEST HEARING
BY NEW DEVICE
A new device for testing' the
hearing.of pupils was used at the
Public School on Tuesday. Tt is un-
derstood there are only a few of
these machines at the present time
and much interest is being taken in
its use.
SOCIAL EVENING
The teacher and pupils of S.S. No.
5 held a Valentine social in the
school -room on Friday evening, Feb,
13. Eight tables of progressive eu-
chre were in play. The prize winners
were as follows: Ladies first, Mrs.
Cleve Steffler; men's first. Mr.
Percy Grummett: ladies consolation,
Mrs, Bob. Tyndall; men's consolation
Mr. Edwin Chesney.. Lone hands,
Mr. Percy Grummett. A delicious
lunch was served after which the
Junior pupils sang a Valentine song
and. the senior pupils sang "The Lit-
tle did Mill" accompanied by their
teacher, Mrs. Beryl Nicholson. The
proceeds will be used for furnishings
for the school.
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
An impressive and beautiful ser-
vice was held in First Presbyterian
Church on Friday, when women of
all communions met to take part in
The World, Day of Prayer. The at-
tendance at this service has grown
each year and is an inspiration to
all •present.
The leader was Mrs. David Ritchie
assisted by the choir and representa-
tives from the various churches and.
the •Salvation Army. Mrs. Roy Law-
son gave the address, and Mrs.
Frank Kling sang "The Lord's
Prayer" accompanied by Mrs. M. R.
Rennie.
The offering this year was especi-
ally generous amounting to $30.15.
It was sent to Toronto to be added
to the grants already made for help
overseas, a gift of the Canadian
Counted of Churches for relief in.
Europe and Asia.
FORMER WALTON TEACHER
ACCEPTS NEW POST
The following from the Windsor
Daily Star refers to a former popu-
lar principal of Walton Public
School.
The Wallaceburg Public School
Board met last evening and tun-
nonnced some changes which may
have far-reaching effects in school
administration here and elsewhere
should they prove as successful as
the board expects.
Starting next September, Mr. C.
C. Grainger, assistant principal of
Central Public School, is to be taken
on as a relieving principal and "co-
ordinator of student and grade
teacher special activities." Chairman
Appleton explained that it was in-
tended by the board that Mr. Grain-
ger would relieve the present princi-
pals of certain days so that the prin-
cipals could have time for supervi-
sion of other classrooms and be able
to devote some time to school admin-
istrative duties' Mr: Grainger would
also spend time in "after school" and
town activities with pupils with a
view to development of character
and special talents which might
bring valuable data to light as to
future occupational rating. Visits to
hones to iron out student problems
would be possible also.
Members of the board, especially
Trustee Jim Burgess, felt that too
much attention was paid now to
purely academic- courses and not
enough to development of initiative
and character..
Mr, Appleton stated that it was
hoped that arrangements could be
made with Mr. Grainger to hire him
for part of the summer months to
supervise sports activities of the
students.
MOULL - LESLIE.
On Saturday morning Vera Hope
Leslie:. telephoned from. Toronto to her
mother in Durban, South Africa, and
received her best wishes toy her wed-
ding which took place in the after-
noon. Miss Leslie arrived in Toronto
last month to marry - William Moult.
The ceremony took place in Kingsway-
Lambton United Church in the city.
Rev, W. C. Lockhart officiated and
Gerald Rutledge played the wedding
music. Mise -Jane Skinner was soloist.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Alexander Leslie and the late Mr.
Leslie, of Durban, and the groom's
parents are Mr. Frederick A. 141ou11
and the late Mrs. Moull, former resid-
ents of Seaforth.
The• bride wore the dress of white
satin. brocaded in silver that she
brought with her from South ,Africa.
She was given in marriage by Richard,
Pearce. Mrs. John G. Slipp attended
the bride. James Moull was best
man. J. Gordon. Crookston and T. H,
Smith ushered.
After the reception ,at .the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pearce the
couple left for South America where
they will make their home in Rio de
Janeiro.
HURON DO
CTORS FAVOR
PREPAID MEDICAL PLAN
On Wednesday, 11th February,
the Huron County Medical Associa-
tion ]geld a meeting in Clinton at
which a report upon the Physician's
Services Incorporated was delivered
by Dr, P. L, Brady, Seaforth and Dr.
J. M. Graham, Goderich, As a result
of the discussion the doctors of Hur
on county were in favour of whole-
hearted support and cooperation
with this prepaid medical plan.
The plan is sponsored by the doc-
tors of Ontario through the Ontario
Medical Association. Any group of
people may enrol without medical
examination or entry fee. For the
average family it will supply com-
plete medical, surgical, and obstetri-
caI care for five dollars a month or,
alternatively, surgical and obstetri-
cal care for only two dollars and
fifty cents a month.
92 -YEAR-OLD VOTER
iS A PRYDE SUPPORTER
Ih1 the provincial by-election on
Monday the oldest voter in the
election as far as we know was Mr.
Henry Cooper of No. 8 Highway, west
of Seaforth, who voted at No, l poll in
Hallett (Constance).
114r. Cooper, who is in his 92nd year,
made sure he slid not lose his vote.
Mr. Cooper has voted at every
election in the past seventy years.
SEAL APPEAL
OFFICIALLY CLOSES
The 1997 Christmas Seal Camp-
aign is officially closed, February
14th. Following is an account of
the receipts and disbursements in
this appeal
County Grant $2,000,00.
Seaforth, total receipts $902.13;
expenses 28.59; net receipts $873.54
Exeter, total receipts $1,049.54;
expenses $34.66; net receipts $1,-
014.88.
Clinton, total, receipts $1,147.40;
expenses $27.40; net receipts $1,-
120.00.
Goderich, total receipts $1,302,46;
expenses $23.65; net receipts $1,-
278.81.
Wingham, total receipts $1,893.-
15;
1,893:15; expenses $60.00; net receipts
$1,833.15.
Total receipts $8,294.6$; expen-
ses $174.30; net receipts $8,120.38.
Lillian Irwin, Secretary, states:
"The Colmnittee desires to ex-
press its sincere appreciation to the
Huron County Council. of the gener-
ous grant given this year. In this
campaign our policy was changed
from last year, for this time we did
not solicit grants from the councils
of the urban centres and the town-
shi l)s.
"The • Committee also feels very i
grateful to all those who made con-
tributions and although the great
majority of those receiving seals did
contribute to the fund, in some cases
seals were not returned, and we
trust that people using these will
give us support in the campaign
next year."
THE SIGNIFICANCE OF LENT
Once again in the cycle of the
Christian year we have entered that
season which we call Lent. Our
thoughts are particularly concerned
with the Passion of our Lord and
Saviour Jesos Christ. The name Lent
comes from the Anglo-Saxon word
`Lencten' meaning 'the spring'. In
duration it is a forty day period
preceding Faster and begins with
Ash Wednesday.
Theobservanceof Lent goes back
to the early Church. Our Lord's
death and resurrection came at the
time of the Jewish Passover. The
fourth Gospel tells us that Christ
was put to death on the very day
and near the hour when the Pass-
over
ass-
oer Lamb was slain. Before the
Passover the Jews observed a day of
preparation and it was natural that
the Christians should observe a day
of preparation and fasting before
Easter.
The fast was first celebrated for
only one day, later for two days and
then for three. In the Third century
it came to cover the whole week be-
fore Easter. In the Fourth century
the period was extended to forty
days. The forty day period was de-
termined largely by the fact that
...Testis. Elijah and Moses had all
fasted forty days.
Lent does not deal with the sub-
tractions of life -in a larger sense
it has 'to do with mile additions of
t;fe. Tf certain things are given un
during Lent it is only that better.
deeper and richer things may take
their place. It is 0 season for draw-
ing us nearer to God, for special
arts of charity, for giving up such
things as may tend to draw the
heart away from God: for deepen-
ing of the spiritual life, for placing
the. heart in a nurifyine' process to
cleanse it front sin, and for draw-
ing us nearer to and uniting us with
Hint. who died on Calvartr.
MISSION BAND
The Alert Mission Band opened
their February meeting by singing
hymn 243: Mrs. Barber gave a wav-
er which was followed by the Lord's
nraver in unison. 'file minutes and
roll 'call were read. We then hod a
reading by Beth .Johns, Business.
which was follower, with collection.
Hymn 285 was .then sung. Mrs.
rhristie read a str.m rod save the
7Ztntr was sung followedby the Ben-
ediction.
English China ~'t
CUPS AND
SAUCERS t
(77
Inside assorted floral decorations
}
We are pleased to announce
that we 'have received a large
shipment of fine China cups and
Saucers direct from England at
very attractive prices
$1.35
Solid pastel colors in pink, blue,
green, C,Inpry or peach colors,
with small floral decoration
at
$1.50
Other smart patterns in cups &
saucers ranging in price froth
65o 10 5:110, It will pay you to
chop in to have a look over our
smart selection of English Chile,
- Cups & Saucers
SAVAUGE'S
Jeweler & Optometrist
Opposite Pest Office Seaforth
HIGH SCHOOL TOPICS
....... MM "mua""uu.u"uuaawn..,auunuup,
Last Thursday the students of S.
C. I. were shown a film on "How the
Ear Functions". The girls were also
shown a film on "Good Grooming".
Talent last Friday was Pearl
Regele, who played a harmonica.
She played `Pretty Redwing" and
as an encore she played "Five Min-
utes More".
4 * 3
Because Goderich and Seaforth
girls had each won one game against
the Wingham girls, they were both
entitled to try for the Huron champ-
ionship, so last Friday, Goderich and
Seaforth girls played at Clinton.
The Goderich gill basketballers de-
feated S.C.I. girls 24-19. Top scor-
ers for Seaforth were Stevenson 10,
Wilson 4, and Watson 3. For G.C.L,
Walt 14, Bisset 8 and Durnin 2. The
Goderich girls then had the right to
play Wingham for the championship
On Monday, Goderich girls played
the. Wingham girls. Wingham won
21-18, thus gaining the champion-
ship of Huron, each player received
individual crests and the school re-
ceived a pennant. Wingham girls
will now play Exeter for the Huron
title.
*'k
Now that the league basketball is
over, form basketball is being played
in the tenth periods. In grade Iia
boys two games have been played.
• Team I under Ron Rennie defeated
team II, 22-10. The lineups are as
follows: Team I, Rennie 14, Baker
4, Caldwell, Anderson, Goodie 2,
Wright 2. Team II, Doig 5, Nixon 3,
Shaw 2, Wilson, Godkin, Milton.
Wallace.
Tn, the other game, team III de-
i feated team I, 18-7. Line-np for
team III: McNichol, Moore, Cham-
, bets, Dressel, Jacobi, Chesney,.
* * 6
In the girls interform basketball
grade 10 defeated grade 9 girls 10-2
* * 6
The last game of the W.O.S.S.A.
basketball schedule was played. in
Wingham last Wednesday afternoon.
In the junior boys' game, Irwin of
Wingham was high scorer with 8
points and Mills .fay Seaforth with
7. The final score was Seaforth 31,
Winghlineups:ann 26. The following are the
Seaforth boys-Bechely 6, Mc-
Clure 4, H. Johnston 5, I. Johnston
2, Dale 0, McKindsey 4, Bolton 0,
Hackwell 3, Mills 7, Blanchard 0.
Wingham boys -French 0, Currie
6, Bach 0, Cumming 4, Hanna 0,
Kiehl 4,. McIntyre 0, Heseler 0, Ir-
win 8, Brophy 4,
Referee, R. D. Ferguson; time-
keeper, T. Crawford; F. Huisser;
scorekeeper, M. Crawford,
* * *
In the girls' game, Wingham led
all the way. High scorer for Wing -
ham was Lockeridge with 16 points
and for Seaforth, Watson 8 points.
The score was Wingham 33, Sea-
forth 14. The following are the final
lineups:
Wingham girls -Swanson 8, Ross
4, Lockeridge 16, Araid 3, Bushfield
0, Clark 0, Thompson 0, Birchell 0,
Heseler 0. •
Seaforth girls -Wilson 0, Watson
8, Lane 0, Malony 0, Ryan 0, Clarke
4, L. Stevens 2 M. Stevens 0, -Sills
0, Weaver 0, Mills 0, Glanville 0.
Referee, Mrs. Tiffin, Wingham;
timekeeper, Jacqueline' Habkirk;
scorekeepers, Mary Crawford, Mabel
Campbell. •
FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Fred rAdams, Side
St., observed their fortieth wedding
anniversary on Tuesday, .`They were
recipients of flowers . and felicita-
tions on this occasion:' Both have
been residents of Egmondville and
Seaforth for many years. Mrs.
Adams is the former Miss Baker, of
Fippen.
1