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• Seventesfifth Year "
Whotle NeMber 3504
FREE EXAMINATIONS
WILL BE BIG SAVING
FOR LOCAL PARENTS
No Fee To Be Charged For
Final Examinations',
States Department.
EXAMS OVER JULY 1
ArmOuncement by the Department
ef Edition that the collection pf
fees 'for departimental examinations
is to he dims/Aimed, will mean .a.
sawing of sabout $500 to parents of
children Who; -write such exaininations
at the local 'Collegiate.
Before the, .recommendation syStern
was extended here, about two years
ego, the amount would harve beim
much higher. For year, students in
the Lower School -Who eibtaie a stipu-
lated percentage during the year,
Ie been excused from final exam -
"'nations. Two years ago this privi-
lege was 'extended to ' the Middle
School here, and the nuinber of can-
didates •writing examinations was
consequently lowered.
Another armouncentent by the
gave/mime/A. that . all examinations
will be oenspled, hervoeforth, by the
end of Jerrie, will be received with
salisfactian by a number of students.
P,erruistal of last year's rt4nserbable 'of
anidesurramier exasniruations here, how-
ever, reveals that less than 25 per
cent. of the 1papera written in Sea -
forth were -written after July lst; so
the move is not as important as
would appear at first. Up to two
years ago, only about five per oert.
of the papers were written after
July 1st.
Jed,
Will Not BeePaid
Henceforth, teachers will net be
paid for presiding at apirtmientaaa
andentrance examinations, accord-
ing to a supplementary statement is-
sued by DT. L. S. Simpson, Minister
of Education Friday afternoon.
Tetsiehers engaged by local boards
'will be required to serve without ex-
tra remuneration, Dr. Simpson said,
pointing out that Middle School and
Upper School examinations -hence-
forth will be concluded by the end of
June.
iihe past,' forty cents M the
armount paid by ia student for each
.paper written has been retained by
the Focal board, bo cover the cost of
coriduseting the ercamination. The
(ether 60 cents has 'been forwarded to
'the Department to cover part of the
cost of 'marking the papers and other
expenses.
HURON PRESBYTERY
SITS IN CLINTON
Stormy Weather Decreases
Attendance At
Meeting.
Collegiate, Public School
Boards Organize' For Year
• _At Inaugural Meetings
•••• •ee
New Licenses
• Local and district police have
(commeeced a cheek -up on 1934
licenses. Drivers endeavoring to
extend the period of usefulness
• of their old markers are being
• eitopped and 'given a warning:
The result of the announcement
by Hon. T. B. MeQuesten, Min-
ister of Highways, that new
markers must be purchased, has
had its effect and only an oc-
casional car is seen sporting
black and white numbers.
•
• • • • •
BADMINTON PLAYERS
MEET MITCHELL CLUB
Tw:enty-four Members Of
• Local Club Enjoy. Trip
On Friday.
• Members of the Sea7forth Badmin-
ton Club were guests of tihe • Mitchell
Club on Friday evening when a ser-
ies of interesting games were played.
The locals came out on top of the
night's play, winning 13 games to
Mitehell's 6.
Volk wing ' the play refreshments
were served. (1
The results -of the play are as follows:
Ladies' Doubles
Mrs. Carroll and Mrs. Aberhart,
Mitchell, defeated Sally .Woods and
Janet 'Oluff, 15-8 and 15-7; Miarion
Bell and Mrs. Wilson defeated lVIrs.
Porterfield and Miss H. Gk./ins-non.,
Mitathell, 14-15 and 15-e8; Miss
Pete Casey and Mrs. Gillrie,
defeated Miss Peggy Grieve and Mrs.
Meir, 15-8 and 15-42; Mrs. (Dr.)
Mutton and Miss Costin, Mitchell, de-
feated M. Johnston and Miss Betty
Southgate, 11-4 and 9-11; Miss
Mabel Hanson and Miss Dorothy Cop -
pin, 'Wesel -vein, defeated Mrs. Mune
and Mies, Margaret Caleb, 11-6 and
11-6; Miss Aileen Davis and Mrs.
Heath, Mitchell, defeated Miss Peggy
Grieve and Mrs. 'Weil., 11-6 and 8-
11; M. McGregor and Miss Betty
Southgate defeated Miss Gwen Stu-
art and Miss Jean 'Goss/nen, Mitchell,
11-4 and 11-7.
The Presbytery of Huron held its
regular February meeting in Wes-
ley -Willis Church, Clinton, cm Tues-
day. On account of the storm of
'tile night before and the morning,
tihe aetendance was not as large as
usual.
The driff eeent committees made
their reports wfhich were as follows:
The Committee on Christian Edu-
cation reported that there were two
applications for reception as candi-
dates for the ministry, •Mr. Robert
,Passmere of Ilensall and Mr. J. Bar-
nard of Swift Current Presbytery.
Three of the students who attend-
ed The Stratford Winter School last
week, in the persons of MASS Marjorie
Je-nuisoree Mr. Wilmer Harrison and
lir. Stanley Todd, gave their impress
elan of the work of the school.
(Rev. Mr. Andersen aryl Rev. Mr.
Stewart spoke of different phases of
Chzistian Education, the former on
Boys' Work and the latter on the
Coaching Conference for Sunday
school workers held in St. Thomas
last fall.
The committee on Evangelism and
Social Service brought in a revolu-
tion deploring the increasing use of
eitaretkeS by both young men and
young women.
A. committee was reported to co-
operate with other denominations in
the matter of holding a series of
"needs/0 -for 'the deepening of the
(Oontinued on. Page 5)
C. A. Barber is Ref -elected S.
C 1. Board Chairman; W.
A. Wright Heads Public
School Board.
REID, McKELLAR
ARE REAPPOINTED
Charles A. Barber was re-elected
Chairman of the Collegiate Institute
Board at the organization meeting on
Thursday night. M. A. Rieid was re-
appointed secretaryetreasurea-.
!CcenInaittees for the year were ap-
pointed as follawse Property e0111.-
mittee, -A. F. Cluff, C. AlberhartaiG.
A. Sills C. A. Barber; Supply Com-
mittee, H. Stewart, J. F. Daly, Canon
Appleyard and William ,Black;
Visit-
ing coaamittee, the vhole Board;',
truant officer, James V. Ryan.
• W. A. Wright, P. S. Chairman
W. A. Wright was elected Chair-
man of the Seaforth Public School
Board at the Board's inaugural meet-
ing held last Friday evening. Tie
motion was made by Charles 'Holmes
and ,seconded by Robert Archibald.
M. McKellar was reappointed secre-
tary treasruirer.
The Board appointed C. A. Baaber
as its representative an the Cetllegiatte
Board and P.. B. 'Moffat for three
years and Miss S. I. McLean for one
year, as representatives to tthe Pub-
lic Library Board.Robert Archibald
was appointed truant officer.
The Property Corranittee 'will con-
sist of Wright, Archibald, Hotham,
while Holmes, Joynt and McKellar
will act as Supply Committee.
Other Motion's adapted by the
Board were as follows,:
Moved by Robert Archibald, sec-
onded by John Hcitham, that the prin-
cipal's report he adopted! as read.
Moved by R. Joynt, seconded: by
Robert Arahibald, that • M. McKellar
'be .given an hono.rtariulte of $100 for
acting as secretary -treasurer for
1934.
Moved by Charles Holmes, second-
ed by M. McKellar, that the truant
officer be paid $10 for 1934 services.
Men's Doubles
Dorrance and Hoggarth defeated
Dr. Aberhart and Dr. Gillrie,
18-14 and 15.-8; Taman and Sil-
lery defeated Jordan and Preston,
Mitchell, 5-15 and 15-4; -Hays and
Weedmark defeated Dr, Hiscox and
J. Brundrit, Mitche11, 15-5 and 15-3;
Crich and McLean defeated Porter-
field and Best, 1V2itehell, 15-9 and
15-4; !Hluggard and Caemiehael de-
feated Dr. Mutton and W. I. Carroll
10-15 and 15-13; Cardn,o and Hays
defeated Herbert and Dr. Hiscox,
Mitchell, 15-10 and 12-15. •
Mixed- Doubles
S. Dorrance and Sally Wood de-
feated H. Grimmen and J. Brundrit,
Mitchell, 11J-0 and 11-4; Mrs. Ab-
erhart and Dr. Aberhart, Mitchell,
defeated L. Hoggarth and J. Cluff,
11s-7 and 11-5; T. Taman and Mar-
ion Bell decfe.ated Dr. Gillrie and,Mrs.
Mutton, 11-8 and 11-4; A. Sillery
and Mrs. 'Wilson defeated A. Jordan
and Mas, Gillrie, Mitchell, 11-9 and
11-5; G. Hays and Peggy Grieve de-
fee/bed. Dr. Hiscox and Miss Aileen
Davis, 1VIitdhell, 11-1 and 11-5; H.
Weedmark and MTS. Meir defeated
M. Preston and R. Casey, Mitchell,
11:-8 and 11-1p.
•
Convention Dates
Ontario Association of Fairs and
Exhibitions —. Annual Convention on
Thursday and Fritlay, February 7-ta
and Sth, commencing at 9.30 a.m.
King Edward Hotel, Toronto.
'Oritatie Vegetable Growers' As-
sociation—IAnnual meeting on Tues-
day, February 12th, commencing at
00 amt. Conareritioni, Wednesday,
February l3tih, commencing at 9 a.m.
King Edward Hotel, Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McMichael
Celebrate Golden Wedding
Were Married. Fifty Years
Ago At Roxboro By Rev.
A. D. McDonald, D.D.
Alumni Skating
Party on Monday
• on February 4., 1835, at Bankhead
Farm, the home of the bride's grand-
father-, the late Robert Scott, in Rox-
boro, by the Re'v. A. D. IVIdeDonsald,
D.D., of First Presbyterian, Church,
Seaforth.
They 'settled an the IVIselMichael
homestead in Hullett where they liv-
ed for thirty-three years, -meeting af-
terward. bo Harnpurhey and later to
Seafo-rlh in! 1925. Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Michael received congratulations and
good wishes from friends far and
near on the auspicious oteasion. They
have a family of two daughters, Mrs.
J. A. Kerr and Mrs. R. B .Homes,
also two gasndelfildren, Scott Kerr
and •Marglaret Elaine Holmes!, 01 of
Seafertlh.
Mr. and Mrs. James G. MelVfichael,
Weill known residents of theitown, cele-
brated their igolden wedding quietly,
owing to eandlition of Mr, IVIelVLIchael's
health, at their home ,ant Victoria St.
on Monday afternoon, a few of their
imtnieclialbe •relatiVea being present.
The 'living roam was decorated
gold and White. Mr. and MTS. Me -
Michael, forneerlY Miss Agnes Dick-
son Brown, -were united in marriage
; • •, .
e.'
COIJN.CIL 4D CF.M.
REACH A GREEMENT
RE. TAXES.ANDLEASE
Arrangements have been complet-
ed to hold the annual S.C.I. Alumni
skating (partyi he the Palace Rink on
Monday evening of next week.
As in past years, a splendid pro-
gram, is being arranged and latizes
will be 'given for lucky admeiseon
ticket, novelty number and best cou-
ple skating.
Music for skating will be by the
Seaforth Highlanders Band.
•
S.C.I. Hockey Team
- Wins and Loses
D e p u t a tion Representing
Local Doctors is
Heard.
SPECIAL • MEETING
The town coma and C. F. M. re-
presentatives got together on Men -
day and ironed out the difficulties
which had existed before the two,
before the C. F. �Yf. would pay over
some two thousand dollars in back
taxes.
Mr. Nelvon, representing bhe C. F.
M., had on numerous occasions offer-
ed• the town a cheque in full on con-
di:titan that the lease which the town
holds be cancelled and a new 'lease
drawn wp.
Monday night's conference result-
ed in the parties deciding on an
agreement te be in effect two Years
and which (provides that the C. F. M.
may seilil eertain unfinished stock and
some 'elquilement. During the twia
years both parties ,will endeavor to
find a purchaser ,or !tenara,
Council was in committee of the
whole during the .discussion and on
resurnding as 'a council, the following
motion was adopted:
Moved by Theimes. Purcell, second-
ed by W. W. Crosier; That Mr.
Best draw crani agreement between
(Continued on Page 5)
A very interestieg game of hockey
was staged on Monday afternoon in
the Palace Rink here, between the
Soafort)h and odierih Callegiates,
the locals coming out on .tap with a
6-4 scare. The game was closely con-
tested and good -clean playing was
the main feature. The scoring of
each, goal was greeted by a burst of
applause from the fans, which went
far towards winning the game, God-
erich's doom wan sealed, however,
due to the excellent playing of the
Seaforth boys. A good crowd at-
tended.
Lose in Clinton
• '
McMILLAN CUP GAMES
NEARLY COMPLETED
Winthrop Le a d s Teams,
Not Having Lost
a Game.
Thirty-fifth Annual
Of Toronto Huron
Is Splendid Success
'Mayor Simpson, Toronto,
and Miss Maud Ferguson,
Seaforth, Lead Grand
March.
The fain end hockey schedule is
almost finished. Next Saturday night
will see the last schedule games when
Winthrop meets St. Columban and
Egmondville clashes with Tucker -
smith. Last Saturday Egmendwille
went to second Place by defeating St.
!Columban 5-2, While Winthrop kept
Tuckersenith in the cellar by a 6-3
victory. Winthrop ,have yet to lose a
game, but Tucketernith has been kept
clean out of the points column with
five straight losses. In the playoffs
for the ‘McMillan Trophy, St. Golum-
'ban and Egraondville will play a
sudden -death game, bhe winner to
meet Winthrop in two games with
goals to count.
Egmondville t, St. Columban 2
The EgTmonsdville- St. Co•larnban
game was rather sloppy hockey with
interruptions continually, due- to off -
sides. The Saints made a big mis-
take in not taking more shots on
Rex MoGregor, who was 'substituting
for Roy McGeoch in the Egmondville
net. Rex put up a 'goad game. The
Saints also iniseed the great oppor-
tunity to score when both Kling and
McGregor were in the pen. Angus
McLean broke into the scoring col-
umn when he 'beat Muir in the first
period. J. Flannery also scored to
put Egmondville two up at the end
of the first period.
Play was fairly even in the second
with both sides counting; Mac Rob-
ertson tallied for the Saints and C.
(Continued on Page as
Clinton arena was; the scene of an-
other hockey fixture on Thursday ev-
ening when' the Collegiate teams of
the borne .town and Seaforth 'played.
The game was fast and clean
throughout, Glinton ,having an edlge
in the first and second periods and
Seaforth students, rallying in, the
third to reduce the lead, the final
scare being 5-4 in favor of C. I. T.
(Clinton brake into the scoring in
the first period ' when Joihxiston,
taking the rubber on, a pass from
'Campbell, penetrated Pleat's guard
to find the net. Sills tied the score
in a solo effort Jelmeton and Camp-
bell, in pretty combination, pu Clin-
ton one up to be followed by Camp-
bell an Neiltarn's assist to make it 3-1.
The second period opened with
Campbell scoring 'on a solo rush
from oerstre 'lee and a moment after
Kruse accounted for Seeforth's sec-
ond tally. Before the bell Johnston
and Camrpbell again cloterbined to
make the more 5-2.
In period %Tee, Seaforth did all
the scoring, !Sills and Rennieeach
cOnnecting; the former on a close -in
aeramilble and the latter on a floater
from the blue line.
Monteith, goal; H.
Jo)Iinson, Dixon, defeerve; Campbell,
centre; C. Johnston, E. Neiians,
Wings; Bartliff, McCall, Matt, Hon-
ey, Thompson, alternates.
iSBAIFORTH—Plart, goal; Rennie,
T. Sills, defense; •Dunlop, centre;
ISilowart, Kruse, wings; Allen, Cds
moire, 'Carter, F. Sills, alIbemnates.
'Refere(ei - Cecil Holmes.
!AI
•
Presbyterian Choir
Is Entertained
SECRETARY FLOODY
IS BACK ON JOB
(By Bil Powl)
The 35th Annual At Home 'of the
Toronto Huron Old Boys' Association
got under way Friday evening, in
Simpson's Almaden !Court. Mayer
Jimmy !Simpson chose far his part-
ner in the lead-off couple of the grand
march, Miss Ferguson of .Seaforth,
sister of GeorgepFergusen, President
of the Association. As Foster Hew-
itt would say: "At the end of the
first period, Seaforth one, the other
towns nothing.” 'The Simpson's are
clannish, . Here was Jimeny and the
Seeforth lady grabbing off the spot-
light in Simpson's Arcadian Court.
John Moon, from Londeeboro way,
sold tickets at the door. John is
financial- Secretary. General. Secre-
tary Ralph Sheppard, from. Piper's
Dam, or Goderich, was a busy person.
President Ferguson had a fatherly
eye for the Association's guests.
!After his 'recent very severe ill-
ness, Hon. 'Secretary Floody looked
as if recovery is making a. good job
of it. Owing toa sad event of that
•clay, the night was net one of joy
for Treasurer Powell. But fpr the
rest of the ;Huronites present, "on
with the dance, bet joy be uneonfin-
..6.d.11
One of Sam Hick's sons from Exe-
ter "called off" the square dances.
The old girls remember more of the
figures of the old square dances than
do the old boys.
Mayor Jimmy Simpson said to the
writer: "What a splendid lot of peo-
ple, Bill!" And Jimmy is a first-
rate judge.
Notes
/President Geo. E. Ferguson made
an ideal chairman and Master of
Ceremonies. He has a good voice but
(Continued on Page 4)
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Munn entertain-
ed t'he choir of First Presbyterian
Church on Wednesday to a delightful
dinner at 6.30 p.m. Card a were play-
ed for a time, the winners being:
Ladies fire, Miss Margaret McDon-
ald; gentlemen's fret, W. A. Wright,
!and consolation, Miss Evelyn Cardno
and Mt. Louis Hemberger. Following
this Mr. Dalton L. Reid, in his genial
manner, presented Miss Margaret
Smith, who is leaving for Toronto
shortly, with 'a very pretty remem-
brance from lite choir. After a
hearty vote of 'ffianlos had been te
dered Dr. and Mrs. Munn, the par
sang "Auld Lang Syne."
•
Eckert, Drover,
Edler Win Euchre
The stag euchre, sponsored by the
Thomas McMillan Young Liberal
Club in the Club rooms on Friday ev-
ening, was a splendid success.
/First prize was won by Con Eckert
and William Drover, and Albert Ed -
ler carried off the lone hands prize.
Following the play, lunch was serv-
ed.
Another in the series will be held
in the club rooms on Wednesday,
February 20th, which it is expected,
will be equally as successful.
•
Huronite Governor
Taken From Office
When The
Thermometer
Drops Below Zero
Remember
Hamilton
Coke
The Canadian
Made Fuel
N. CLUFF & SONS
•.
jo e
. .
'
A decision of, the North Dakota
supreme court Saturday turned out
of .,office Gel:eerier Thomas H. Moodie,
a native of the village of Wroxeter,
north of heae, who had Held the post
less than a month. Lieut. -Governor
Walter H. Welford was sworn in as
acting governor.
!Ruling on a quo warranty action,
the high court held Moodie ineligible
for tihe gavernorshi p on the ground
that he had voted, and thereby es-
tabliahed residence in Minnesota' in
1930.
•
• • • • • II•
Congratulations
A host of friends in Egmond-''
ville and Seaforth will join The
Expositor in extending congratu-
lations and best wishes to Mr..
and Mrs. William Powell of To,
ronto, who on February -17th, will
celebrate the fiftieth anniversary
of their marriage. Both are old
Seaforthites and widely known
here. Mr. Powell, who is the
genial treasurer of the Huron •
Old Boys' Association of Toron-
to, is a graduate of The Huron
Expositor, and well known to our
readers,- while Mrs. Powell is a
sister of Miss Fleurcheutz' and
Mr. Louis Fleurcheutz, of Eg-
mondville. •
Lecture, Recital
Delights Audience
• • • • • •
YOUNG LIBERALS
HEAR P. B. MOFFAT
Club Will Become Affiliated
With Provincial •
Organization.
Peter B. Moffat was the -speaker at
the February meeting of the Thomas
McMillan Young Liberal Club, held: in
the chub rooms on Wednesday even-
ing and his talk on tariff problems
facing the Dominion was listened to
with much interest.
FI‘Orsly through the lowering of
tariffs and ••-oaclening 'Of trade will
prosperous times return e to Canada,"
Mr., ,Moffat Rated, and went on to
list the four items that were holding
back the country's return to pros-
perity, namely; High interest •rates,
high taxes, lack of markets and lack
of employment. Each of these, he
said, was directly attributable to the
high and restrictive tariffs now in ef-
fect.
Items of business discussed include
ed the acceptance of an invitation
from the Clinton Young Liberal Club
to hold a joint meeting on Tuesday,
February 1,9th, and, the decision to
hold another stag euchre in the club
rooms here on Wednesday, February
20th.
The Club also decided to became
affiliated with the Twentieth Century
Yoting Liberal Club of Ontario. It
is expected that T. F. -Donahue, Lon-
don, district vice-president, will speak
here at an early date.
During the evening splendid musi-
cal selections by Art Finlayson and
Keith Sharpe were greatly enjoyed.
The program was arranged by P. B.
Moffat and Gordon Papple and for
the March meeting program arrange-
ments will be in the hands of John
Broadfoot and Garnet Free.
Following the bueiness, euchre was
enjoyed and a lunch served.
•
Former Seaforthite
A delightful lecture -recital, under
the auspices of the Home and School
Clab, was given by Bertha Louise
Tarmblya of Taranto, the well known
composer and interpreter of childmen's
sengs, in the Regent Theatre on Jan-
uary 30th, which was a success,
artistically and financially. The the-
atre was well filled with the children
from the Public School and Collegi-
ate Insulate and their friends.
Mrs. E. Chapman, president of the
Herne, and School Association, pre-
sided and Mrs. Charles Holmes, ptast
president, made a few introductory
:remarks. Mies Tamlblyn gave a
pleasing address on "Music and Song'
dealing particularly with the folk
songs of different coentries, which
are the litetature of a people. She
then played and sang her own bright
andmusical settings for the children's
eongs written by herself and lens,.
Edith Lilian Groves, also an amusing
ts,ung, "Maniple" by Florence
Stealer, .and several other numbers
whiclh captivated the audience and
held the children spellbound.
Miss Tamfblyn possesses the rare
art of being a,ble to provide a pro.:
gram of interest to bath young and
!old, and het recital was one of "Life's
Lovely Things" that will long be re-
membered by those who bad t h e
priesilege of enjoying it.
(ex
Honoured in States
F4'
Seaforth and p
lora Disagree'
, Rules.
TEAM LEAVES ICE
The Seaforth yrs bate, their
biggest game of 140 SaPOI:t. 119.Tilight
(Thursday), when Visa Ma03a!hittena
The Beavers need file game badly
and Chair tont is tsnmhiedibo keep rup
their unbroken winding :streak. The
Beavers were .unlitialty when they met
Clinton in their first game in Clin-
tort which Clinton won in oyeratime,
6.'5 after tieing up the score With
•only twelve seek:aids to go on a flake
shot. Jack McCully will handle 'the
bell. t
- No Junior Game
The Junior game, scheduled
Tuesday night between Goclerich and
Seaforth was not 'Played because a
misundeatanding arose between the
two elute. The • Goderieh manage-
ment claimed that four players on
the Baby Beavers team were ineligible
because they had played more then
one game of Intermediate 'O.H.A.
hoek'ey. Pilot George Lilley refused
to play without them and showed
their .Playing certificatee. The Gode-
rich ',manager quoted. a clause from.
the W.O.II,A. rule book he substanti-
ate their claims. Mayor Sutherland,
who is a vicespresident in the Assad-
atien; stated 'a special clause-had-1st-
er been added that ,allowed players
under 20 years of age to play In
either junior or intermediate .games
and that it .specially applied to this.
district. Mayor Sutherland also. went
•to his office wad get a letter to prove
his point, but the Goderich manager
would not change his mind and order-
ed the players: to remove their uni-
forms Ta,nd • go home. The game • was
slated for 8.15 but it was after nine
o'clock before the argument finally
subsided. Spectators had their -ad-
mission price refunded:- -- -
it is now up to the officials' of the
League to decided the case. E. Ren-
nie, A. Hildebrand, C. Flannery and
Leppard were the players' disputed.
The Juniors will 'play their next
guise .herTuesday night When
they will meet St. Marys. The play-.
offs will commence following this
game and goals Will count.
Mitchell 8, Seaforth 5
The Beavers Intermediates dropped
a clean, fast D.E.A. game last Thurs-
day, Jaruuary 31st, bo the Mitcheill
team 8-5. Wide-open hockey featur-
ed the .game with never an idle min-
ute. The Mitchell team are all good
sports and they have one of ths.
smartest forward lines in Intermedi-
ate "B" hockey, nanitely: Culliton,
Wright and Leppard. Win or lose,
they have always played Ithe game
and it is a pleasure to wttch their
style.
The Beavers played four men for-
ward during the last !half but were
without success. • Each time the Beav-
ers scored, the Mitchell team retali-
ated. Moe MeGeodh was in the net
in place of Sandy Doig, who was 021
the sick list. McGeoch began play-
ing in 1915 and is still going strong.
MoClocklin, the 'Mitchell goalie, also
turned in a. stellar game, th,aughat
times his saves were nothing short
of being just lucky.
Sam Rennie opened the scoring on,
a lone rush but Oullirton tied it up
two minutes later on a pass from
Wright. RUss. Hiplines put the Beav-
ers one up When he spastsed one in
from a scran-uble. McClocklin"strong-
ly protested and Referee "Punch" Mc -
Ewan con,salted goal judge, Joe Pur-
cell, and allowed it to be counted.
Charlie Stoneman beet McGeoch on
his os -n rebound and then Leppard
put Mitchell one up to end the first
period.
Culliton scored two minutes after
th,e second flame started and Holmes
of :Mitchell made it 5-2. Sam Rennie
scored but Culliton came back with
an,oth,er. Faster and Muir comibined
nicely and beat McClocklin but again
Caslaton .scored for Mitchell.
In the third period, Foster seemed
Se.afarth's fifth goal but Leppard re-
•taliated on Cullliton's pass. The Beav-
ers shot, time and' again towards the '
finish of the period ibut MeClocklin
held thein out. Cullitenwas, out-
standing fo'r "Mitchell, while Muir and
Rennie shared honors for the locale.
Reuben C. Gottschalk, son of
Mr. Sam Gott;solialk of town was hon-
ored recently in New Orleans. La.,
when at the annual dinner of the New
Orleans Area Council Boy Scouts of
Amerioa., he was presented with a
Silver Beaver, the highest individual
honor that can be given to a Scout
by the !Coi.mcil.
Mr. t•Gottesschalk was recognized for.
his work in training Scouts. He has
been connected with the Scout move-
ment since its beginning in 1910 and
is now chairman of the council tiain-
i ng comma ttee.
The New Orleans "Times -Picayune"
in a recent issue carried a complete
story of the 'banquet and prexenta-
tion and also included a picture of
Mr. Gottschalk.
Pr esentFrenchPlay
At S.C.I. Lit.Meeting
The February meeting of the S.C.I.
Literary Society was held' on Wed-
nesday. The President, F. Whitmore,
opened the lineseting with a talk in
whichhe outlined plans ,for a school
party to be !held later in the month.
The progra-m was of a French na-
ture. A scene from elle French .play,
"Le Voyage de 1VIensieur Perrichan"
was enacted by five Fourth Form
pupils, Miss'e's Isabelle Betties and
Dorothy Golding said Messrs, F. C.
J. Sills, Horace Rutledge and S. a
Darrance. The life of the writer,
Eugene Labeche, was told by Mar-
garet Leybourne. The ,school, then
sang a French song, "Annette," di-
rected by D. H. Stewart. The meet-
ing closed with the singing of the
National Anthem.
•
A special pack of Canadian bacon
in kiln-driedsalt, which is regarded
as perfect, : : : the dry canteens
(military grc y stores) at the
Navy, Army eel' Air Force stet:isms
First Presbyterian Church,Seaforth
Morning Worship — Sermon, "COME, LET US REASON TO.
GETHER"—Anthem, "Open Our Eyes"
Evening Worship—Sermon, "'WHAT A WONDERFUL $AVIOUR,"
Anthem, "Abide With Me." Familiar Hymns. Sunday', 'S cliool at ••
2.30e Heartiest welcome to the Work and Worship of Pint
HAROLD C. FEAST, Minister.
as!
.•
, . ean soss,s'srseu use•