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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1947-02-13, Page 1The' SeaforthNews H U.R O N C O U N T Y S L E A D I N G' WP \VIHOLE SERIES; VOL. 70, No. 7 SEAFORTH; ONTARIO, THURSDAY, iP 113RUARY 13, 1947 AID TO .CHINA FUND EXTENDED TO FEB. 23 Aid to China Fund extended to Feb. 23rd.' Snowstorms, blizzards, blocked roads etc., have caused a general slowing up of the traffic of Cana- dian life and has' greatly hindered, the peoples' response to the Cana dian Aid to China effort. Seaforth Red Cross area has not escaped the onslaught of winter. This severe and stormy weather may have frustrated the efforts of many would be givers to this worthy ap- peal. Don't let our. area down. ' We are given another chance. So out there in . Tuekersmith, _McKillop, Hullet, Grey, St. Columban, Con- stance, as well as here in Egmond- ville and Seaforth there may be public minded and kindly people who will be pleased to learn that they can yet be of help, Every con- tribution helps, so leave your contri- bution at one of the Seaforth banks before Feb, 23rd, Great leaders in Canadian, Politi- cal, Church and Medical spheres are urging Canadian citizens to help China while we can. Thanks is here- by expressed to all, who have helped thus far. $1,100 .has been realized to date by the local fund. WEATHER IN THE WEST Writing frond Calgary on Feb, 4th, Mrs. B. IL Mitchell says: "I enjoy the paper very much, as it helps me to get the news from my home town We bare had very changeable weath er this tall, and winter, but this last week has been desperate cold, the worst I've• ever seen since I came west, street Can were stopped for a few days. We usually get wonderful weather here•in Celgury, no snow of any account,' E. L. BOX PHONE 43 Northside United Church Rev. H, V. Workman Minister 11 a,m., "The Reliable Providence of God". • ;,„ 2.30 p.m.. Sunday School. 7 p.m., "Lessons from 'the tears of Jesus". Welcome to these services. Anglican • Feb.- 16th, ,Quinquagesima Sunday St. Thomas', Seaforth, 10 a:m., Sunday School 11 a.m., Morning Prayer. 7 p.m., Evening Prayer, St. Marys', Dublin ` 2;30 .Sunday School 3. Church Service,_ The Rector,, Rev. C. F. L. Gilbert. B.A., at 'all services. World Day Of Prayer The World Day of Prayer will be held on Friday, Feb.' 21st at 3 p.m. at St. Thomas' Church, Seaforth. Egmondville U.nite',d Church Rev, A. W. Gardiner, B.A., B.D. 10 :a.m., Sunday School. 11a.m, "Memories that Bless, and Burn". 7 p.m., .Service under the'. Aus- pices of the C.Ga;T., "Witnesses for Christ", MEETING OF DIRECTORS OF COUNTY FEDERATION. The County Directors held an im- portant meeting in the Agriculture& Board Room, Clinton. on Tuesday, January 28, at 2:00 p.m., thirty dir- . ectors being present. The County Warble Fly Campaign and the Co-operative Medical Ser- vices vices Hospitalization' Plan, were the main topics of. discussion. Hugh Hill, chairman of the War- ble Fly Committee, outlined the proposed plan- and H. J. Hawkey, of [rang Spray Corporation, Toronto, spoke on 'conclusions from experi- ence, gained last year and equipment available to do the job this .;B;eason. It is• hoped that each -township will launch its own campaign. The Annual meeting lof the Coun- ty Hog Producers was held in the same office Wednesday afternoon, t along with the annual meeting of the b -Yorkshire Breeders. George 'Gear, f Agricultural Representative of 1 Bruce County,'vas the special speak- n er for the occasion,' y (•u Co WINTHROP ' gr Master . Ronny Davidson hada the M misfortune to fall and dislocate his di left arm at the elbow and had to be g1, taken to the Clinic where Dr. Brady, to diad it set and put in a east. At pre-, e1 sent he'is doing fine and going ,,-to at school., ;' 1st: Mrs. Wilson Little ,return home) from Scott Memorial hospital on' ad Tuesday. ,1 ul, Little Kenneth MgCliire, ,youngest req son of Mr. and Mrs, James McClure sprained the ligaments of his left gr arm and had to be taken to the t11 doctor. COUNCIL PROPOSES BUYING 'TRUCK WITH SNOWPLOW The town council Met Monday evening in tlteCounell charltber with all members present except Reeve J. F. Daly, who is ill. Mayor 3I, A. Reid was in the chair, Minutes of last meeting welts ape Proved as. read. The session. was a lengthy one, and discussions were brisk, with an oc• casioual clash, of opinions. Business included looking` -mute obtaining a combination clump truck with snow plow for use dept winter, more help for the .police on Saturday night, erection of a blinker light at Coder- Yeln and Main streets, and appointing a committee to draw up a public balls bylaw. Grants were made to the Band and the Salvation Army. In accordance with a motion passed at the January meeting, Chief of Pol- ice John Currie and Fire Chief Allan Reid were present to give reports. Fire Chief Reid said there had been no fires end no alarms so tar this year. Fire losses last year ha.d been $500. There was considerable discus- sion with the fire chief' about equip- ment and Rig+ Wands in town. Chief of Police John Currie report- ed some lively doings during the just month. One night he had had the pol- ice cells full of offenders.' He asked for additional police help during the evening and night until 3 a.m. 1n' reply to a question by Councillor Wal- lace Ross about a recent oceasi00 .on Main street when police were salted. it was explained a couple of friends had been trying to get a third chap to go home, Chief Currie displayed the condition of -his great coat to 00011011, A deputation from the Band of Messrs. D. Sills and K. Sharpe requested a grant of $100 for the Band this year, and to provide $160 for repair ot band instruments. When council considered the police committee report, Councillor:$ Close Ross and Christie Thought. the town needed more police assistance. The matter of securing an extra man to assist police on Saturday evenings and special occasion' was left in the hands of the committee. A • suitable jacket or coat will be -obtained for the Chief. Council made a grant of $400 to the Band as requested, and agreed to the repair of instruments. The finance committee tabled a list of tax arrears. Gounetl considered holding a tax sale, Councillor Frank Sills said a small centrifugal pump operated: by a gas engine for pumping water out of cess pools, would save time for the scav- enger. The matter was left in the hands of the property committee. The problem of cars on the streets while the snow plowing was being done was reviewed. Council will likely arrange to pass a bylaw dealing with this matter within a very short time. Fire and water committee reported a hydrant in front of the'hospital was in changer of being struck. by the snow plow and Nes. It will be plainly marked to avoid accidents, - , Council decided to have a blinker light erected at the hiterseciion of Main street and Goderioh street. Northern Electric supplies the unit. A grant or $25 was made to the Salvation Army. Permission - was granted for tag days in the near fut- ure to the Navy League. Council appointed Mr, Allan Reid 'lire chief for 1947, ata salary of $100. This. appointment had been left over from the January sleeting. Bylaw authorizing the borrowing of necessary 01111118 for carrying on town business during the year was passed, The town will be required 'to finance the new high school area board for some months. A bylaw was passed covering an agreement with the liquor 0011)01 board and council. The agreement deals with police enforcement 10 town, It was pointed out that the Canada Temperance Aot is in force in Huron County at the present Mayor 'Reid brought up the public halls bylaw, saying it had been deft last year for the new council. He asked council to name_a committee, Councillors Wallace 'Ross and B. F. Christie with Councillor Frank Sills as chairman will draft a bylaw for the next meeting. There was much discussion. The bylaw will deal with general operation of public ,balls, es- pecially concerning the hazards of fire. It was believed the halls in town conning under the bylaw would be Cardno's hail, the rink; and the auditoriums at the high school and separate school. It, was reporter] that Cardno's hall already had had much rewri1jg and, other improvements. Councillor" McMaster•, proposed that council look into the ` securing of a twee-eon'clump truck to which a. conl- ination snowplow could be attached, or use next winter. He said be be• ieved the present equipment would ot be available to the town next ear, ;The method of financing such. purchase received considerable die. ssion. In reply to a question by uncillor• Christie, the details of, the ant of $5,000 to the Legion without vote of 'the people were explained. dyer Reid pointed out that the town d not need a truck' fqr, hauling avel. Councillor Close thought the 1vn would find a Crush useful for owing and hauling 0n0w oft Main rest. Council agreed autl asked the •eets committee to investigate fully. Motions, McMaster -Christie, that an ditional policeman be hired for Sat. day 'Flights and Special occasions as, tutted by tile police committee. Sills-NTeMaster, that 11io 'Band be ante(] the slur of 1400 and repair s instruments Lo the amount of 1150. Close -Ross, that the Town purchase MAJOR R. S. REID HOME FROM OVERSEA MRS. WILLIAM SCARLETT DUBLIN S DIES IN LONDON! Morris Ryan is visiting friends in I ,Detroit, f Mrs. Emily Scarlett, a native of Many from here attended "tore Al 1lajoe Reg. S, Reid and family o Stratford Were visitors on Tuesday Seaforth and a resident of London Home in Stratford on Friday night with his mother, .Mrs. J. F. Reid Major, Reid has just returned hom following seven years overseas se vice in the Canadian Army. Major -Reid was reunited with hi wife and two children, Barbaa, 1 and.Douglat, 10, at their home, 16 John St. north, Stratford, Sunday and he is believed to be the las Stratford serviceman to finish over- seas ser'vice. As Deputy Assistant Director of Auxiliary Services, whose duty i was to coordinate the work of t1i various auxiliary organizations tak- ing comforts and entertainment t the men and women who served in the Second Great War, Major Reid saw most of the Canadian Arm and he cannot remember the name of any district man or woman left among the less than 100 Canadians now in England awaiting the next trip of the Aquitania which will bring them home. Seaforth is his birthplace and it was in this town, at the age of 13 years, that he first played hockey oil a Seaforth junior O.H,A. team. His hockey career took him eventually to Toronto where he played with Toronto St. Patrieks, predecessors of the Maple Leafs, during the sea- sons 1928 until 1925, then going to Stratford to play on Stratford's team in the old international pro- fessional league. Before joining the Perth Regi- ment, Active Service, in September, 1939, he was a second -lieutenant in the N.P.A.M. unit. In civilian life Mr. Reid was a traveler for G. L. Griffith and Sons Ltd. Major Reid's military career has been a varied one. When the Perth Regiment went overseas he was nested to the new No. 4 Infante Holding Unit of the 5th Canadian Armoured Division at Canip Borden, Ont,, as captain'and •administration officer, and in January, 1942 the unit moved from Borden, Ontario, to Bordon, Hampshire, England. The. unit eventually became No. 5 C+LR. II., ;(Canadian infantry Holding Unit), After transfers which took him to lst Corps and 2nd Corps headquarters he was posted to aux- iliary services in August, 1944, with the rank of Major and holding the appointment of D.A.D.A.$. (Deputy, Assistant Director of Auxiliary Ser- v]ces). British troops are now billeted in most of the Aldershot buildings while Polish troops are taking over Whittly Camp. for the past 68, years, died Thurs-' An 011. resident er Hibbert, 11r, e clay night at the family residence,' Saattl) Gornl.011 died Tri 1 IIIUeni111' Inst i'- 474 Dufferin avenue, She was in her week. The'funera] will be held fronr 90th year. 13urke's funeral home on: '1'luirs,1ay s At the time of her death, '.M1.8. Gormley at 10 o'clock. The late Mr, 4 Scarlett was the oldest living- mem- ag sum ceient several months here 6 her of Cronyn Memorial Anglican lag runes visiting friends anti rel- , Church. She had been an active and at The:' 0 willing worker i1i all women's or-' Tlie many friends of lir. Devitt ganizatlons at Cronyn Memorial, I Mel 0110 el are very pl u 100 to ret• I especially the Women't Auxiliary, I Nina out again atter ]lis serious illue•c�. t• Mrs, Scarlett was one of the ori- ELIMVI LE ginal 8 members who started the •- e Vietoria Hospital Women's Auxi]-' 1'lte FtUm Forum was held at The ivy, and was active in boys' work at i,eltle of Mr. and lairs: Win. Elford on o the local Y,M,C,A, i Monday evening, Feb. 10111, with 8 Her husband, the late William present, Discussion was "Are Larm Scarlett, predeceased her, in 1928,'priees comparable 10 lnchrstria] Y Mrs Scarlett :as formerly _lass: Prices,' The next meeting will be on Emily Little. llioud.ty at line home of Mr. and Mrs. l Surviving ate four daughters,ILen'1s joints, Programme will br, "Fit Mrs. Anna M. Edsill, of Ann Ar- t.0 0l h arm Prk e n Programme," hour. Mich.; Mrs. Beatrice Jenkins,1 don 1 en 1 MlonSdayrr af10)' 011eteiding d to ltwo) of. Detroit; Mrs. Victoria Clark, of weeks at home. Port Stanley, and Miss Mabel Scar-, Mr. James Sinclair of London -porn lett, at home. Five grandchildrenr the week end with lir, and ;or, also survive, Mrs, Scarlett was pre-' Jackson Woods. deceased by one daughter, -Mrs.' Mr. Laurie Stephen of London spurn s James' Sutherland, in 1938. the week end with his parents. A funeral service will be conduct-' Master Grant. Skiune,, sins of air, 53 on Monday afternoon, Rev. Ralph' and Mrs. Franklin Skinner. had a bad Latimer, rector of Cronyn Memorial misi'ortune on Saturday evening. 11c• officiated, Interment in Woodland' was running around enjoying himself Cemetery. - '1,0 a supper when he eoilide1 with :, 1 woman carrying a dipper of hot C. W L. PLANS !water. He leas scalded on the chest, A ST• PATRICK'S SUPPERi and lett side of his head. They rush - The regular monthly melting of ed hint to the doctor �t he re he was retie -red of pain. We all ntsh•Gt•aut s the Catholic Woolens' League of St, I s1peed recovery, James' Church was held at the home weekend visitors with rile, and of the president, Mrs. Wm. Hart,' Mrs, Minor Dobbs were Misr; Ann The treasurer, Mrs. J. Slattery, re-, Lennard, Miss Marie Jennison 1nr;l ported a balance of 3116.27. The' Mr. Lloyd Dobbs, all of Langton. League is sponsoring a challenger -- euchre in the school 11a11 on Friday; evening and also plans on the an-' nual St. Parick's supper which will Mrs. Art Bromley of I:itchened' be held on Monday, March 17th. spent the weed end at the home of her parents, Mr. enol Mrs. James Dale, Miss Frances Downey attended 111e Normal School At Hoare in Stratford Friday night and spent the week end visiting friends in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Andrew of Pon- teix, Saslt., are spending a few clays visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Berl Stephenson. Mrs, Kelso Adams ,'etm•ued holm - front the hospital on Monday evening. RED CROSS NOTES Correction: The Red Crotis work-, rooms will be open on the first Fri- day of each month only to receive finished work and give out new Materials, ALERT MISSION BAND The Alert Mission Band of the Northside United Church, held their meeting on Feb. 11 after school with 22 members present, The first hymn was "What a Friend 'we have i11 Jesus" followed with a prayer by Mrs. Bradshaw. The scripture was found -in John,' chap. 1: 1-14, read by Gwen Christie. Patricia Hawkins read a story on China. Next month Marion Chamberlain and Teddy Sa- vauge are to find stories on -India and Africa. The business part of, the meeting was then conducted. by Mrs. Bradshaw. The collection was taken by Teddy Savauge which amounted to 31,50 Winker light from ,Northern Electric for the corner of.Main and Goderioh, and the erection and purchase be left in the hands of the street committee, Close • Christie, that the Salvation Army Home, London, be granted the usual 325. Keating -Christie, that this Council renew their subscriptions for the Mu- nicipal World, ' one copy for each member of the Council and the Clerk, Christie -McMaster, that the Council apply to tris •Unemployment Insurance Commission for certificate of perman- ency re Wm. Ament and Arthur Bushie and that the. Mayor and Clerk be authorized to sign all the ueces- sar3r papers re same. Finance committee report: W. G. Wright, 1.30; Municipal World, 312.01; D. H. Wilson, $85.41; H. K. Scott, 3.33; John Currie, 3108; John Cummings $108; A. Bushie 3125; John A. 'Wilson, pension, 320; Relief :$33,30; M. Ryan 32; F. Reeves 311; M. E. Clarke $8.23; Can. Nat, Rys,, $20.36; Alex Boyes, 3310.50; Wm. Montgomery & 'Son 300.85; Institute of Local Govt., 33,(10, D. L. fteld DRO, 36; H, -Trapnell, 1)170, 36; W. E, Southgate DRO, $6; J. P. 5011, DRO,.' 36; R. Scarlett, PC, 35; F. W. Wigg, PC, 35; ,J. A. Case, PC, 36; Helen Bolton, PC, $5; Sea - forth Public Library, P13, $6; N. Cardno PB. 36 E L. Box PB, $6; D, 30. Wilson, RO 36 B. Dupes, wgs, 34; S. Storey $10; S. \Villiatns 34; Ratioti Board, 340; Wes Roggarth 34; Se ,Rooves, 312; J. Burns $12; A: Rutile, eery' ee month, 362.50; Treas. Seaforth high School District, 32600; Rec. Gen]. unemploy- meet ins., 337.49; 3. 'A, Westeolt, truck licenses, $4; General Agcicleil1 As, Coy„ workmen's comp., 3224.86; Tlrompson's Bookstore, $1,50; Pro- vfucial Treas.: insulin '11.88; Regiei• I'raatspoi 0, .$2; Ari Wright 50 CONSTANCE ENGAGEMENT 101,'. Hatt Mrs. J. 0. Holland of . St. Ctilumbtul announce the engagement of their third eldest daughter Nora Joan, to Glen L. Hildebrand of Sea- fot•tit. The marriage to take place in St. Marys R. 0. Church, 'Kitchener, on Monday, Feb..1711,.' McKILLOP Fui9eral of Mr, Edgerton Roe Funeral services were conducted on Satnrclay, Feb. 1st. at 1,30 o'clorlt from his late residence, Lot 13. Con. 14, McKillop, for Edgerton Roe, who cliecl suddenly at his home, on We( nesday, Jan, 251h, in his 82nd year, b Rev. Patton of Bethel United Churcl of which deceased Was a life -Ion member. Mr. Roe was born its (Inc township, sot of the late Thomas ant Mrs, Roe. He moved to 31. Mary when shine years old. and later return eft to the Roe homestead on which it, lived Until his death, Tntermeut Maitland Baulc. Cer:na e,. Pallbearer were all neighbors of 111e dec'ansed Wilfred Dennis, Norval Stimore Porter Dennis, Boss McNichol, flat Bolton and 1)1110111) McNichol, Rolnt ives were present freer Londcin, list chener, Goderioh, Seaforth and sur i'cundieg community, He is sbrvivet BRODHAGEN Mrs, Mary Dittmer left on Satur- day for Coral Gables, Florida, for several months. 1- Mr. and Mrs, Don Barber of y Guelph with Mr. and Mrs. John G. n, Hinz, g • Miss Martha. Victor of Waterloo • y with Mrs, Sophie Bennewies. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Quern- s geyser and Susan moved to Water -1 - ,on Saturday where they have) rented an apartment until their new 1i home in Waterloo is completed, til Mr. and lets. Milton Seppel, Far -, yell and Claudette of Tavistock and! Kenneth Hinz of Elmira with Mr. 1 i and Mr's. Dalton Hinz, •1 Mises Betty Rock and Grace Vock spent a few days in Kitchener, ' Word has been received by rola- by three sons, Lorre and Wesley of Mullett, and Wii1ianl on the home• sten Cl, and three daughters 18:1111)101 Mrs, Lynch of Godetich; (:Nellie) Mrs, Chas, Lowrie of Brussels, and (Lit - lion) Mrs. William Meehan of Ethel, also 13 grandchildren and two greab grandchildren. His -hire predeeeased hire in June of 1346. The anneal meeting of the, Mr- 1Zillop Telephone System was held 111 the Ball at Constance on Friday, Jan. 31, The clerk and treasui•er read the reports on the business for past year. which was followed by en address by Matt, Armstrong, chairman of the board, who paid great tribute to the lineman John Kellar for his services for the past 0 years. He saki that through Mr. Kellar's far-sightedness he bad saved the system considerable money and had made a big improve- ment on the service of the system. This was followed by the . appoint- ment of commissioners for the follow- ing yea,'; as Jack Eckert's term of three years was ma He was eligible for re -appointment but Frank Kirkby was also nominated and when the wo were nominated it was put to a vote by ballot which - resulted in Frank 'Kirkby defeating Jack Eckert y a vote of 14 to 10 fox' the term of the next three years. Mr. Eckert has held this position for the past 22 years, Jim Hogg had been appointed ast:spring to fill the vacancy causer] y Ross Murdie moving out of the ownship and when he was asked to omplete the next two years to fulfill Mr. Murdie's time he said that due o conditions beyond his control he imply could not find the time, so fter considerable discussion Mr, ckert . agreed , to fulfill Mr. Hogg's ffiee for the "remaining two years. here was .considerable discussion bout buying the lineman 0. truck which was unanimously agreed at the 'meting to buy Hint a new •track, b 1 b t c a a • CONSTANCE The'Censtance• WM.S••`will hold their monthly meeting on Feb, 21st, the World's Day :of Prayer: We hope for a good attendance. WINTHR.OP W. M. S. and ,W, A. -,,,of Cavell Church, Winthrop,' will Observe the World's Day of Prayer on Friday, Feb. 21st in the schoolroom of the church. Circle 2 will have charge of g the meeting. tives here of the death in Detroit of Mrs. Adam Klein, formerly Annie! Kahle, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Adam Kahle, in her 4011) year. HENSALL Miss Barbara Michie was a week - Ex endeter. guest with Miss Mary Laing in Miss Martha Heideman spent the week end at her home in Zurich, Mr. Wm. Brown was in Toronto this weep: on business. Evening Auxiliary \Ire. Tvan Klprer and Miss Ertntl Kiefer were hostesses on Mendel evening for the February sleeting of the Evening Auxiliary. Miss Barbara Michie presided and the meeting op- ened with the theme song and Hymn "We hear the Joyful sound," after which i10iss Margaret: Glenn led in prayer. The sct9pt.ure was read by Mrs. Roy Brock, The devotionai was given by Miss Michie 111 the absence of Miss Mary Goodwin, Hymn "Stand up for Jesus," was sung followed by the minutes and roll Call. The March meeting will be at the home of Miss Mary Goodwin, Miss Gladys Luker Co -hostess; social committee, Mrs, Shorts, Miss Tate, Mies Goodwin and Miss Luker. Devotional stewardship, M:r's. Carl Passmore; study, Miss Mar- garet Glenn. The secretary was in- structed to order everyday cards for sale. The next item discussed was the bazaar, the group to he dividecl'into 3 committees, the following leaders be. ing chosen: Miss Violet. •MeClymont, Mrs: 13. Kyle and Mrs. Shortt. A thank -you letter was read from Miss Glenn. Miss Gladys Luker presented the study, The closing hymn. "Just as I am,, • thine own to be," •tvaa followed by the Mizpalr benediction. The hoe - teases assisted by Miss MaClymont, Mrs. Hyde and Miss Ellis served a tempting lunch, Mrs. R. A. Brook is visiting with her daugli er Ruth in Toronto this week. Mr. Currey Joynt of Osgoode Hall at Toronto, spent the. week end at his house here. The .Women's Missionary Society of the - Iiensall United Church held their February meeting at the home of Mr's. C. Cook on Thursday, Feb. 6th at ,b pm. Mrs. Edmund Geiger resided in the absence of the pre- sident, Mrs, W. B. Cross. $1 ,a•year tthkn/e�etin,bwas missedifago n! AI/just have to yet good P/ERCewa/ch!"40 "PIERETTE"' $21.75 OTHERS FROM 110.50 `MERCURY" $25.00 0111[0) FROM 119.11 Z- 50401)1 117110 • DEPENDABLE 0001RAT011 PRICED SHOP AT AVAUGE iT PAYS Phone 194 Res, 10 CLINTON COLTS DEFEAT SEAFORTH TEAM HERE 121 ee see -saw game at the Palace rink ]fere last Tlnmsday night, the Clinton cola( carte Out on top or a 8.7 scone against Seaforth Beavers. The hard ice was u boon to the fast skating Colts. Scoring 11.18 a goal -for - goal enter until late in tate third per- iod, rvlten Relent end Duckworth scored one ettc•b to lett trite clincher on the game. Seaforth tans had a. few worried moments while Ellwood was in the 0111-hin and .Carnegie fol- lowed him, while Clinton was playing at full strength. Hon ever, Clinton hissed their golden opportunity end dict net score. Earlier in tite period. 'detnaittdet' liaison had some trouble with an injured knee, but remained in the game•. 'it third period .Rowed the bost hockey 00 the night, only two penaltes had been handed o11) ftp to them I3oussney getting one for trip - 1 he first period. and Seamen, hats one for slashing hi the second, Clutton--Got1, Stade; defence, Nef1- :fus. Hartliff; centre. Picket; wings, Draper. H. Mr8wtt11; alternates, F, 0fe3wau, Scltoetihals, Duckworth, \Vestbr'aoke, (.'olgelloutt, Miller. Cam- eron. aforth - - Goal, Deleon; defence, Gcoc11•o1-, Soussnev• sen re, McFall- Glen; wings, Cassidy, Carnegie; (Mern- ates. Powell, Labute, Ellwood, O'Shea, \\'rigSeht. Referee Gordon Muir, Seafortll, DAVID H. CAMPBELL David H. Campbell, 77, former resi- dent of Grey Township, who died at his home in Listowel where he had lived for several months, was buried in Woodla.wn Cemetery on Feb. 7th, following a private service atthe residence of hi's son, William, and public services in St, Andrew's Pres- byterian Church, Molesworth, where be had served as elder for a number of yekrs. An invalid for many years, he was confinedto his bed since last October. The late Mr. Campbell was the youngest and sole •surviving num- ber, of the family of the late William and: Marion McLean Campbell, pion- eer residents of Grey Township. For many -Years he farmed in the Moles- worth district, Prior to coming to Listowel last year he resided in Seas forth .for a short' time. Surviving is his "wife, the forriiel- Maude 'Coghlin, three,.• sons 'and seven daughters, Namely, Kenneth, cYSeafo}•th,',Donald. of Borrie; Williadi,'en the .home farm, boundary west; Mrs, ,G. M0Connel, Holstein; Mrs. Ce -,Cook, ,Gowanstown; Miss . Helen Camebell, Vancouver; Miss Elizabeth:. Csmpbell, Mount For- est; Misses 'Mavlon 'and Islay" Camp- bell' Toron161'and- Miss .101.121 Calnp- bell, at home: HULLETT. The synpathyy of the community is extended to Mrs: ' Charles Dale ' her >sad bereavement, ' 1n Mrs. Percy Cole, Stratford, Ont„ is spending a few days at the: home of Mr. and Mrs. Matt. •Arxrlgtlang. We are very sorry to •;lieay Mr. Armstrong is in Scott 'Memorial hospital owing to a fail which Gauged a few broken ribs, we hope for ' a speedy recovery, Mr. and Nlrs, J. 13. Riley of Au- burn spent Sunday' in the village with friends, ,