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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1934-10-26, Page 1• Sevesalar-fourlib Year • Whole Number 3489 • • SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1934. MINISTER OF IIEALTH Everything in Readiness TO CONIINUE SMALL For Lions Hallowe'en Frolic IIOSPITAL S C 1100 L S Chairman Advises Members Hon. J. A. Faulkner Speaks At Goderich Lions Meeting. COMPLIMENTS LIONS Speaking at a Lions Club luncheon in 'Goderich on Friday, Hon. J. A. Faulkner, Minister of Health in the Hepburn government, assured his audience that so far as he was con- cerned, small hospitals need have no fear of losing their nurses' training schools, as was threatened under the late administration. He believed that nurses should receive their training at hospitals closest to their hornees and strongly opposed the centraliza- tion of authority in larger centres. "From my heart out I possess that Liberalism that gives equal rights to all and favors to none," the decla The ouncement will be welcom- ed by all hospitals, including Scott morial Hospital here. Be- cause it Tad not enough beds the local hospital lost its right to gradu- ate nurses' over a year ago. Compliments Lions Dr. Faulkner highly co n; nlimented the Goderich and Seaforth Lions -Clubs for the good work they had ac- nomplished for the cripple's children of Huron County, and suggested as a further outlet for their activities they take over the supervision of homes on relief to see that proper sanitary conditions prevail with spe- cial respect to sur bine, vt rtilation, fly screens and the education of the family in .the use of soap and water. C. A. Rolbertson, M.L.A., for Hur- on -Bruce, ill shortly af`er his elec- tion in June, made his first public appearance at the luncheon and was given a warm welcome. • Band Will Hold Big Euchre Dance The Seaforth Highlanders Band Las completed arrangements for a big euchre and dance in the G. W. V. A. Hall on Friday evening, No- vember 9th. Following euchre, lunch will be served and the evening will conclude with dancing. IIILLSGREEN AIM The Women's Missionary Society held their October meeting in the church on Wednesday, October 17th, with Miss Annie Jarrott presiding. The meeting opened with a hymn and prayer in unison. The Scripture les- son was taken from St. John 20:1-21. .A hylatit was then sung and the Treasurer gave the report which was adopted. The business was then tak- en. An invitation was received from the Kippen Auxiliary to meet with them on November 7th. The Thank - offering meeting will be held on No- vember 4th. Rev. Taylor, of Thames Road, will be the guest speaker. The offering was then taken. The study; "Builders of the 'Indian Church," was given by a number of ladies from the first and second chapters. After singing a hymn the meeting closed with prayer. 'Mrs. W. McAllister and her daugh- GENERAL CHAIRMAN Lion Geo. D. Ferguson, Gen- eral Chairman for the Lions big Hallowe'en Frolic .neat Wednes- day. INSTALL OFFICERS OF EDELWEISS LODGE Interesting Ceremony Is Conducted by District Deputy and Staff. District Deputy President Sister M. Huisser and staff of Stratford, in- etalled the officers of Edelweiss Re- bekah Lodge on Monday evening, in a very capable and interesting man- ner. The meeting was largely at- tended and visitors were present from Stratford and Grimsby. (Following the installation, Sister Mrs. Crich, on behalf of Edelweiss Lodge, presented the District Deputy with a beautiful silver bracelet. She also presented Sister Flett with an e7ening bag on behalf of Grimsby friends. The following officers were instal- led for the coming term: J.P.N,G., Sister Mrs. E. Smith; N.G., Sister Mrs. J. Flett; V.G., Sister Mrs. A. Westcott; Rec. Secretary, Sister Jean Scott; Treasurer, Sister Mrs.. J. Rin- toul; Financial Secretary, Sister Mrs. P. Moffatt; Warden, Sister Jean Smith; Conductor, Sister Elizabeth Sparks; pianist, Sister Mrs. M. Mc- Kellar; Chaplain,Sister Mrs. Plant; R.S.N.G., Sister Mrs. Crich; T.S.N.G., Sister Mrs. Baker; R.S.V.G., Sister Grace Pethick; T.S.V.G., Sister Mrs. Gonsitt. - Delicious refreshments were served by the Social Committee. ter and sin -in-law from (Midhigan, visited relatives in this vicinity. !Rev. R. K. Love, of Kintore, and Mrs. H. Manuel, of London, visited over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. W. Love. Mr. J. B. Forrest is visiting rela- tives in Michigan. Will Not Budge From Stand Hepburn Tells Delegation A. T. Cooper, Clinton, With Dry Deputation, Objects To Three -Fifth Vote Nec- essary For Local Option. • Meeting a representative dry dele- gation on Saturday, Premier [Rep - said he would not budge from Lis stand on the beverage room ques- tion. The deputation. headed by Rev. Ben Spence, included A. T. Cooper, Clinton, S. L. Adolph, Listowel, and F. J. Shortt, Brampton. The delegation asked that Mr. Odette cancel by arbitrary action lic- enses issued in the dry counties. of Perth, Peel and Huron, and Premier Hepburn courteously but firmly re- fused. Daily papers report him as saying: ""I believe in the principal of local, option." "Call for a local option vote," he added. "That is .111 Toronto has to do. That is all any municipality has tto do." Clinton Man Objects. "But we hawse to get 60 ped cent." objected ,Mr. Cooper. "So does the outer , aide," retorted Premier Hep- burn. "Do you want tt changed to ISO per cent?" "No." "You want everything your way," shot back the Premier. "That is the arbitrary way prohibitionists take." "If you want the vote reduced to 6A per cent., make representations," Ire advised in conclusion. "That is your privilege," he said. "We tail put no straws in your way. Xlitit1 suggest that. if dry sentiment f s so fang' in your counties as you • • • • • • Prize Money Paid Prize winners at the Seaforth Fall Fair have been enriched within the past week by $1,045.60. This is the amount that the Di- rectors of the Society have auth- orized paid and which Mrs. J. A. Kerr, the secretary,_ has for- warded to the various winners. The Directors have also author- ized a payment of $1 each to the exhibitors in the Boys' Foal Club who did not win prizes. They are five in number. • • • • • • Club Members Pay Fitting Tribute To Lion William Hartry, At Meeting Mon- day Evening. LION J. G. MULLEN SPEAKS OF TRIP See Pages 6 and 7 Members of the Seaforth Lions CIub on Monday .evening paid tribute to the memory. of William Hartry, a valued member of the Club. When the 7ndm.4oers had assembled, Lion President J. M. McMillan addressed the meeting and paid fitting tribute to Lion Hartry. This was followed by a minute's silence. The chair was occupied by Litre Hal G. Meir, with Lion J. G. Mills as assistant. A special feature was the Presentation of a Lions Key to .Lion John Beattie. The presentation was made by Lion President MdMillan . In replying Lion Beattie stressed how much Lionism had meant to him and urged other members to earn keys. Conn ttee Chairmen reported to the meeting. Frolic arranetements were reviewed by the General - Chair- man, Lion George D. Ferguson. Ev- erything, he said, was in readiness for a wonderful evening. Lion J. G. Mullen was the special speaker and told in an interesting manner of his recent trip through the Canadaian West and California. Great interest, he said, was being ev- idenced in the coming California elec- tion. Upton Sinclair, Dem eratic candidate, is causing great concern among manufacturers, business men and moving picture executives be- cause of his proposals to aid the un- employed. Describing in detail the beauties of the Canadian West, Lion Mullen strongly advised anyone contemplat- ing a trip to see Canada first. say it is, you launch a local option camtpaign in the spots you want to dry up., If you do that and it carries we will issue no more licenses after the present ones expire." In Huron, Mr. Odette said, licenses were issued in Seaforth, Goderich and Blyth only on request of the town councils. "If you believe the people are behind you, and I don't believe you do, or you would adopt the plan I suggest, you can dry up isolated wet areas," said 'Premier Hepburn. "You can make Ontario wet or dry under the local option plan. We are not go - in gg to budge from our position" (Dven the threat of Mr. Spence that the "drys" would ask Ottawa to revoke its cancellation of the Can- ada Temperance Act in the three counties did not weaken the preltnder'a stand. • Huron Memher Speaks in Stratford • W. H. Golding, BMP., for South Huron, was guest speaker at a joint meeting of the Liberal Clubs of Strat- ford on Tuesday evening. Mr. Golding charged that the Ben- nett Government had throttled Can- ada's export trade, and predicted that the Conservative administration would be swept out of power in the next federal elections. • C.N.R. Crossing Is improved - (Motorists who have bumped over the C. ,N. R. crossing on Main Street for the past few years, will have no= ticed an improvement in recent days. New planks have been laid and the crossing • has been newly gravelled -- an improvement lonF overdue. CONSTANCE jhe anniversary services held on Sunday last were well attended both in the morning arm evening in apite of the unfavorable weather. Rev. Roy Osiborne, a former pastor, preached two very able sermons. The choir rendered special music as fol- lows: Morning: Anthem, "Rejoice and give Thanks," colo, Mrs. P. Lind- say, entitled, "Is Yeur All on the Al- tar Laid?" and a quartette, "Beauty For Ashes." In the evening, anthem, "The Beauty of I'hy Peace"; duet, "Abide With Me" by Mrs. Ed. •Dor- rance and Miss Ivy Simmons, and a quartette, "The Light of the Cross" by Anderson Scott., Louis Hemberger, William Britton and George Wheat- ley. The thankoffering amounted to $153. On 'Monday evening the young people of Duff's Church, McKillop, presented their play, "All On Account of Polly," which was well received. Mts. John E. Daley and Mr. Ivy Hen- derson sang between acts and were well received. A good evening was spent by all. Rev. and Mrs. Osborne, of Char- ing Cross, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wifialml Britton and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wheatley. Mr. and Mrs. E{'!. Hinchely of Sea - forth visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. Adams on Thursday last. . Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fell, Mr. Lyle Warden and Miss Frayne spent Sun- day at Mr. and Mrs. ' Roy' Lannon's. ,Mr. and Mrs. John 'Mills and Mass Elizabeth of Blyth spent Sunday at the home of Mb. and Mrs. E. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Tefblbntt of Tuckersmdth, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs,. Geo. Addison. •Mrs. Ed Britton spent a few days with Mr. and MTs. Wm. Britton and other ,friends. ' Mrs. Justin Sinclair and Mrs. Mc- Donald of Brigden, Mrs. Lagan of BSCStephenson on Tuesday. !Mr. and Mrs. George Wheatley, Mrs. Peter Lindsay, Mrs. William Oarnochan and Miss Annie Ab-Nby visited Rev. and Mrs. Charles Leslie of Rdehmond. JUDGE J. A. JACKSON SUGGESTS REMEDY FOR PART TIME PRO Get Rid of That Fellow Who Wants To -Play Sports For Money. "NON - PROFESSIONAL" "What atmlateur apt needs is an amateur athlete with a better repu- tation and a cleaner conscience," Judge J. A. Jackson, of Lethbridge, Alberta, and well known Egmondville old boy, said :n a cent interview as reported by daily pers. "`Ai�berta's verse chieftain sof sport, Judge J. A. Jkson of Leth- bridge, suggests a° 4ethod of pro- '' ducing •t h i s young tf a 1 low," c ontinues t he re- port." He would frankly like to see the Ama- teur Ath- letic Un- ruion of .Canada do soiree_ - t h i n g about it. "The answer to that old problem of "sell - ed professionalism," the state of af- fairs that has given the amateur a not -so -good reputation, might be to designate as a "non-professional" the athlete who can't afford to leave work without being paid his time. The "non-professional" would have all, the rights of the amateur except that of holding an amateur card. Judge Jackson explained his idea during a recent eastern trip.' He won't be at the next A. A. U. of C. meeting here in November, but he hopes his "non-professional," a forth- right performer who doesn't have to take cash when nobody is looking, will get a hearing. 'Amateurs who now accept money for broken time are outlawed by am- ateur- authorities --if they are caught. "Yet they are nut am n.eurs only be- cause of force of circumstances, and they do not wish to be, or cannot be, professionals," explained the judge. "They are probably as good ama- teurs at heart as many of those who pay their, way. They are unfortun- ate in not being amateur gentlemen. "In other words they have to work for a living. While they are not am- ateurs, they should not be put into the professional ranks, and thereby, kept out of alm.ateur sports." Amateur sport, the judge said, has no use for his "semi -pro." He can, if _he is good enough, get into pro- fessional sport. "We must, however, keep the youth who through no fault of his own, has to be paid fbr brok- en time. He is not an amateur, neither is he a pro. He is, a 'nen- professional,' so why not designate him as such?" The business of purging amateur sport would 'be comparatively simple if this plan were adopted, Judge Jackson believed. He right recom- mend a general tightening up of laws but that is all that would be neces- sary. Get rid of that fellow who wants to play sport for money. Get him to admit he's a professional. Keep the fellow who has to work for a living --who can't afford to leave his job unless sport can repay him for his time away. He's not what we call an amateur. He's a "nonprofession- al." That's the Jackson remedy. McKILLOP Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koehler are spending a few days this week at Stratford. iWord was received in this vicinity of the death of Mr. Henry ,Rappel, of Port Elgin. The funeral was held there on Wednesday, Oct. 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wicke a n d daughter, Edna, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggert. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eggert and Donne, of Rostock; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eggert and son, of Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. John Doerr and baby, and ,Mrs. Julius Doerr, of Gadshill, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. ROSEDALE ALBERTA COAL Splendid Fuel For Present Use N. CLUFF & SONS • $1.50 a Year in ,Adm • McLean BTUs., Publisher William H. Goldin Chosen� As Liberal Standard Bearer At Nominating • Huron -Perth Liberal Assoc- iation Holds Enthusiastic Annual Meeting in Hen- sail Wednesday. DR. SHAW, CLINTON, RETIRES AS PRES. 1WiIlia m H. Gold:ag. present M.P. for South Huron, was unanianlously named to contest the newly formed Huron -Perth riding at an enthusias- tic" nominating convention of the Hur- on -Perth Liberal Association, held in Hensall Wednesday afternoon. There was no suggestion of opposition. The town hall was practically filled and the meeting evidenced the saihe spirit which carried the party to its great r i.ctories in South iHluron in 1932 and in. 1934. William Fraser, M.P. for Northumberland, chairman of the federal Liberal committee on publicity and organization, was the chief speaker. Others who spoke were Mr. Golding and F. G. San- derson, M.P., for South Perth, On- tario 'Liberal whip. Hon. ' Nelson Parliament, Ontario 'Liberal organ- izer, was also a visitor to the meet- ing. Dr. Shaw, President, Retires Dr. J. W. Shaw, Clinton, who has served many years as President of the Association, retired from' active .office. He was given a 'hearty vote of thankks for the tireless efforts he had put forth in the cause of Liber- alism. He will be succeeded by Chas. Zwicker, Crediton. Officers Arc Elected The election of officers was held before the nominatior of a candidate. The officers are: Honorary Presi- dents, H. Smith, Exeter; M. Murdie, McKillop; president, Chas. Zwicker, Crediton; 1st vice-president, Ross Taylor, Fullerton township; 2nd vice president, Owen Geiger, Hensall; 3rd vice-president, .Mrs. Leslie Williams, Zurich; secretary, J. A. McEwen, Brucefield; treasurer, Charles Fritz, Zurich. Mr. McEwcn. and Mr, Fritz have served -the .Muth Huron As- sociation in their respective offices for some years and were given high praise for their efficiency. (Continued on Page 4) • Motorist Fined Result Conviction Broad W. Dickinson, of Swansea, convicted of manslaughter for the death of Mrs. Helen Houston, of Seaforth, was fined $200 by Justice J. C. Makins at the London assizes Friday. He was also ordered to pay $100, towards costs of thei trial. The Judge gave hiirrn the alternative of serving six months in the reforma- tory but Dickinson said he -would pay the fine. (Dickinson was the driver of a car that collided with another at Calam- ity Corner north of London, July 30. Mrs. Houston was riding in the other machine which was driven by Thos. Hodgert of Seaforth. EGMONDVILLE Visitors with friends in the village and vicinity were: Miss Dorothy Reinke, Hamilton; Mr. Ronald Reinke. Toronto, with their mother, Mrs. .John Reinke; Miss Ria Hills, and Mrs. F. Cole. Toronto, with Mr, and Mrs. George Hills; Miss Louisa Allen of Hamilton with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen. Mrs. T. G. Shillinglaw has return- ed from visiting Toronto friends. The regular meeting of the W. M. S. was held in the vestry of Fgmond- ville United Church Friday with Mrs. Robert McGonigle in the chair. Miss Mabel Cameron read the devotional leaflet. Mrs. C. A. Malcolm presid- ed during the business session, and engaged in prayer. A paper on "Christian Stewardship" was read by Mrs. 'Hugh Chesney. MTS. J. Allen read a chapter on India from the study book. !Miss Margaret Grieve was a To- ronto guest over the week -end. and •Mrs. Jerry Doerr and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoegy. Mr. and Mgrs. Charles Filsinger of Rostock visited in our midst on Sun- dae. !Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mikael and baby of Fullerton spent Sunday with her another, Mrs. Fred Koehler, On Sunday 'Harvest Home services were held in . the Evangelical Church here. Reny. Gross preached an ap- propriate sermon and special n*rsic and several recitaticrs added to the programme. The church was nicely decorated with fruit and farm pro- ducts. . Mrs. Dan Regele, cf the 14th, spent Sunday with Mar. and Mrs. Henry Koehler. Quite a few from this vicinity at- tended the funeral of the late Miss 'Minnie Scheyer at Monkton on Tues- day. CONST ANCT Mr. R. Lawson spent a few days in Chatham visiting hie daughter, Mrs. Jack Brisby. CHOSEN CANDIDATE W. IL Golding, M.P., who was chosen to carry the Liberal stan- dard in the coming Federal elec- tion at a meeting of the Huron - Perth Liberal Association in Hensall on Wednesday. HURON PLOWMEN HOLD FINE MATCH Event Is Well .Attended Despite the Cool Weather. .Huron County plowmen held their eleventh annual -dowing match on Thursday afternoon last on the farms of Reeve L. E. Cardiff and David Si:rlith, 5th concess'on of Morris, near Brussels. A large crowd witnessed the events, despite the cool day. The 36 contestants were judged by Wm. Doherty, of Toronto. ' Prize winners were: High cut plows in sod, Bert Hemingway, best crown and finish: William Dennis, Walton. Jointer class, two jointer plows in sod with skimmers, no cut allowed: Austin Nairn, _Munro, best crown and finish; R. G. Brown, Galt; Glen Mc- Fadden, Millbank. Jointer plows in sod with skimmers open only to Huron County: Wilber Willetts, Wingham, best crown and finish, and won the A. J. SHL Eckardt silver tea service; Bennett Mitchell, Listowel; Gerald Neil, Kirkton; Elm- er Dennis, Wilton; Thos. Clark, Brus- sels. Boys, 16 and under 19, in sod: Earl J. Ethke, Mitchell, best crown; Wil - +bur McFadden, _ Mi bank; 1, Qprdon Scott, Cromarty; H. Defoe, Drumbo. !Boys under 16, in stubble, skimmers allowed: Kenneth Brown, 1Mon.kton, best crown and finish;. James Adams, Wroxeter; Bruce Jeffery, Teeswater; Russell Cunningham, Brussels; Stew- art Brown, Brussels; William J fery, Teeswater. Single riding plows in sod, skim- mers allowed: Jo! -:n Hall, Ayr, best crown and finish: George Martin, Beuseels; Robert McMurray, Brus- sels; Wm. Miller, Brussels; John Hall ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AT WORK ONSCOND ANNUAL_YEAR;BOOK Many Special Features Be- ing Planned For 1934 Book. READY DECEMBER 1st Introduced last year as an experi- ment, the Seaforth Collegiate Insti- tute Alumni Association Year Book proved such a success that the As- sociation immediately edmimenced work on the 1935 volume. The current book will have a num- ber of new features, according to of fcials of the. Association. Special artciale by . proniinent ,graduates, which were so popular last year, are again being included in the book. Among these comributing will be: Professor G. R. Anderson, of the Uni- versity of Toronto, a former student, and also teacher at the S. C. L; Arn- old R. Turnbull, of London, England;' John F. Daly, - with Gunner Gold - - Mines in Northern Manitoba; Ralph (Cooney) Wieland, Detroit, widely known pro hockey stare Robert 0. Kemp, President of a University • in China, and others. The art de-partment will be in, I charge of George Daly, James Stew- art and, M. L. Hays. Cartoons and sketches will be particularly good. Items of interest concerning grad- uates of the Collegiate will be an- other feature of interest. A review of Alumni activities during the past year will also be included. In order that the book may have as wide appeal as possible, the staff in charge ask that any graduate knowing of any iters. or article that would be of interest, forward them at once in order that they may be in- cluded. • tit is expected that the book will be issued about 'December IA. • Relief Committee Extends Thanks The committee in _charge - of _°.. le' shipment of provisions- to the Cana- dian West wish to thank most heart- ily all those who so generously con- tributed towards this most deserving cause. Refrigerator cars were cone- pletely filled at Seaforth and des- patched to the southern part of Sas- katchewan, one for distribution at Minton and the other at Hazlett. In addition, some sixty bags of potatoes with some pumpkins and maple syrup were sent to Brucefield and shipped in a car being filled at that point. The distribution at the destination is under the direct supervision of itite Conernissioner, Bureau of Labour and Public Welfare, Regir.a. winning Massey -Harris vroucher, va- lue _$5. _ Tractors drawi'.g three --furrowed-- plows, open to all comers: Orval Was - man, Mitchell; best,crown; Gordon McGavin, Walton; Je Smith, Brus- sels; Orval Wasman winning T. Eat- on carving set. Class eight, Thomas Miller, best crown and finish, winning carving set donated by Robert Simpson Co. Best rown and finish in each class receiv- ed a five -pound beg of T. G. Hemp- hill famous wheat berries donated by T. G. Hemphill of Wroxeter. Ontario Doctors Contribute Three Millions, Speaker Says Annual Meeting of District No. 2, Ontario Medical As- sociation At Goderich is Largely Attended; Dr. F. J. Burrows Presides. • That the medical profession of On- tario were contributing services esti- mated at $3,000,000 a year to those nn relief, or unable to pay, WAS th statement made Thursday evening by Dr. T. C. Roiftley, at the banquet of District No. 2 of the Ontario Medi- cal Association at the Bedford Hotel, Goderich. Dr. Routley stated that more than 50 per cent. of Ontario municipalities had so far refused to share with the government the cost' of doctors' indigent bills, and that the contribution and burden of the medi- cal profession dbring the depression was most noteworthy and heavy. 'More than 60 doctors from many points in Ontario were in attendance at the annual meeting of District No. 2 of the Ontario Medical Association held in thie afternoons in iMMK.ay Hall. Dr. Burrows, of Seaforth, pre- sided.. Most informative papers were given by Dr. H. S. Little, of London, on pediatrics; Dr. George Young on medicine, and Dr. Roscoe Graham, of Toronto, on surgery. At the. banquet Dr. G. R. Caper, of Hensall, was. toastmaster, and a oivic welcome was extended by May- or C. C. Lee. Urges Health Insurance Dr. J. C. Gillies, of Port Arthur, president-elect, extended an invitation 1 • • • • • • One Ton of Fowl It is estimated that one ton of fowl was consumed at the fowl supper in the Lutheran church shed, Zurich, on Thursday last. Nearly 1,000 people were fed,and the proceeds amounted to $665. A splendid program was provided by local talent and the Zurich Brass Band. • • • • • • 1= to attend the convention of t'he O.M. A. to be held at the head of bhe lakes next year. -He paid tribute to Hon. Dr. J. A. Faulkner, Minister of Health, whom, - he said, all admired regardless of polities. Dr. Gillies said the time had ar- rived for health insurance and be - -outlined the plan of Dr. McMillin, of the Manitoba Medical Association, its - this respect. Dr. Caldwell, Toronto, predicted health insurance in the war future. 'Next year District No, 2 of the as- sociation will meet in Brantford, it wag decided. ,In the afternoon - the wives of the visiting doctors were entertained at bridge at the Park louse and taken for a drive about town to view the autumn ,beauties of Goderich. !District No. 2 of t'he O.M.A., is comprised of the. Counties of Huron, Perth, Well18gsbon 'Waterloo, Bradt, Oxford and Nock.