The Huron Expositor, 1935-11-29, Page 15
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Seventy-fifth Year
Whole Number 3546
MAYOR SUTHERLAND
NAMED PRESIDENT
W. O. HOCKEY ASSOC.
Annual - Meeting of t h e
W. 0. H. Association
Largely Attended.
BREAK FROM O.H.A.
Mayer A. D. Sutherland was elect-
ed President of the 'Western Ontario
Hockey Association at the annual
meeting of the association held ; t
the Town 'Blah, Palmerston, on Tues-
day. A large number of delegates
from this section of the Provence were
in attendance. Mayor Sutherland was
Vice -President last year.
Despite the fact the
has only been organized
Mayor Sutherland
Association
a year the
ftnan ci a 1
statement
showed
a credit
balance of
$28.14.
F o rtyd
clubs
played in
t h e
:.,eague,
the Sec-
,retary's
r e port
st ated.
Chang-
es were
made in
the rules
and regu-
lations
governing competition, t h e most
important being the decision to break
away from the O.IH,A. entirely. The
change was made without a dissent-
ing vote and leaves. the Western on
itsf own.
It was felt that the chances of an
Intermediate or Junior team from the
smaller towns and villages where the
available material is limited winning
out in the O.H.A. were far remote,
while the Western, affords a much
better ep•portramity of reaching the
top. A membership of 75 Clubs is
expected this season:
The date of receiving entries from
clubs in both series was set forward
from lDcosimlye ` ;1511:, {to Diecem!ber
24th, "after which date no entries will
be received and groupings of the
clubs then entered will immediately
be made.
Several other minor changes were
made which will tend to speed up
play and remove delays such as selec-
tion of referees, the delegates being
of the opinion an outside referee is
always preferablenito locals, bath from
the; sitand'p;oint of players and spec-
tators.
The following Officers were elect-
ed: Past Pre;sidents, Charles Over-
land, Erin, Ont., Gordon Burt, Lis-
towel; President, A. D. Sutherland,
Seaforth; 1st Vice -President, J. C.
Dale, Harriston; 2nd Vice -President,
D. S. Leitch, Erin; Secretary, A. E.
Donald, Walkerton; Treasurer, Roes•
McKenzie, Paisley; Executive Com-
mittee: H. Bechler, Hanover; J. C.
McDonald, Chesley; J. N. Murdock,
Durham; Lew Lavelle, St. Marys;
D. A. Dann, Brussels; H.-•Haddell,
;Georgetown.
Merton A. Reid and George Lilley
were the delegates in attendance from
the Seaforth Athletic Association.
Mr. Reid is secretary of the local
association.
•
Goforth Bawd
Bazaar Net $34
• SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1935. •
Good-WillClub ContestEnds; LIONS CLUB'IIEARS Reeves Get Acclamations
Prizes Awarded to Winners SPLENDID TALK ON In Early Nominations; Fight
At Expositor Office Monday HISTORY OF TIME In Three Municipalities
•
• • • :"
• Thanks
•
The Huron Expositor wishes to
thank ell who co-operated in the
recently concluded Good - Will
Club Contest.
Without the wholehearted co-
operation of the club merchants,
the contestants, our subscribers
and the Manager, Mr. R. L. Tay-
lor, the contest could not have
been the success that it was.
• • • 0 0 0
RICHARD GIBB IS
KILLED IN CRASH
Former Seaforth Business-
man is Victim of Auto
Smash At Windso° 7
The bazaar and tea, held under the
auspices of the Goforth Mission Band
in the school room of First Presby-
terian Church on Monday, was large-
ly attended. Proceeds amounted to
$34.00.
A splendid program was presented
and was much enjoyed. Those tak-
ing part in dueits were Lois and Jean
Wright, Jean and Frank Mills; Isa-
bel McKellar and Kathleen Holmes;
Richard Gibb, former Seaforth mer-
chant, now a resident of Stratford,
was killed and two companions in-
jured in a crash which occurred just
outside Windsor city Omits on Wed
nesday.
'Born in Downie Township, not far
from Stratford, the late , Mr. Gibb
moved with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Gibb, of 18e Huron Sit., Strat-
ford, to the city when a lad of only
seen years of age. He attended
public school and Collegiate Institute.
Later he went into the men's furnish-
ing business, }laiv,ing been .envployeJ
with the old Thornton -Douglas store,
Cumming's and Kelly's.
He then opened the Toggery Shop
in Seaforth which he successfully con-
ducted for a number of years. For
the past six years he had been on
the road and at the time of his death
was a popular commercial traveller
with the Mn. Forest Knitting Mills.
The late Mr. Gibb was 33 years of
'age. He was well known for his
genial dis'posi;.ion and his pas -ming
will be mourned by a wide circle of
friends and acquaintances. He was
a keen follower of hockey and base-
ball teams, and while in business in
Seaforth was an ardent fan of Sea -
forth teams.
•
Ferg Bullard Heads
Jr. Farmers Hockey
The annual meeting of the Junior
Farmer's Hockey League was held
in Seaforth on Saturday night with
a good attendance. Officers elected
were: President, Ferg. Bullard; Vice -
President, J. Moylan; Secretary,
Percy Little; Representatives — St.
Columtban: Vincent Lane; Winthrop,
W. Montgomery; Tuckersmith, Robt.
Archibald; Egmondville. F. Kling•,
Neutral, A. W. Dick. Hensall asked
to enter the League, but as• no more
than four teams can be readily ac-
commodated, the request will not
likely be granted, A meeting will be
held at the rink on Saturday night,
Dece!miber 7, when entries must be
in.
Mrs. Jason Ellis and Miss
Dorothy Elgie Come First
With Mrs. Mae Dorrance
and Miss Elsie Smith in
Second Place.
CONTEST PROVES
SPLENDID SUCCESS
Mrs. Jason Ellis, in the town, and
Miss Dorothy Elgie, in the country,
were adjudged winners 'of the Goad -
Will Club Contest following complete
tabulation of results on Monday ev-
ening. Mrs. Mae Dorrance, in town,
and Miss Elsie Smith, in the country,
aocd in second place.
The final clay was a continuous
tush, with literally thousands of
votes turned in by all the active corn-
petitors.
The list of prize -winners and the
total. ; otes secured by each appears
bel own.
The campaign proired a keen com-
roauon among the leading workers,
and was not decided until the last
sates were counted. It was a satis-
factory success, particularly from
the standpoint of the merchants who
co-operated and in the number of
new subscriptions s warred to e that
paper.
Much interest was manifested
throughout the entire contest and as
the time for the announcement of the
winners approached, contestants and
their friends thronged about The Ex-
positor office eager to learn the re-
sults,
Doris Ferguson and Joan McMaster
and Billie and Donald Munn. Four
children, Buddy Smith, Louise Case,
Donala Smith and Helen O'Dell also
sang a chorus.
Guests were served by members of
the Band dressed in white middies
and red ties and with Christmas dec-
orations. Those serving were Isabel
McKellar, Jean Wright, Fergus Bell,
ILathle;en Holmes, Isobelle Case, Joan
McMaster, Jacqueline O'Dell, Helen
Smith, Lois Wright and Lillian South -
tate.
Former Resident Addresses
Owen Sound Rotarians
"Mathematics in the field of as-
tron'om'y has scored its most spectac-
ular triumphs," declared Rotarian
John Hinthley, mathematical master
of the Owen Sound ,Celle++gia'te-Vbca-
tional School, and son of Mee. J. D.
Hinohley, of town, in an interesting
and enli'ghtening address at the Rot-
ary Club 'on 'Mlonday, according to a
recent issue of the Owen Sound Daily
Sun -Times. It was Mr. Himehley's
"classification speech" at the dub and
while he touched on the relation of
mathematics to engineering, the
work of the actuary in insurance and
other phases, he particularly explain-
ed how they had aided in the study
Mrs.
Mrs.
Miss
Mrs.
Miss
Miss
Mrs.
Miss
Miss
Mrs.
Miss
Town Contestants
Jason Ellis
Mae Dorrance
C. Flannery
M. E. Clarke
Rural Contestants
Dorothy Elgie
Elsie Smith.
Annie Watson
Isabel Forrest
Annie Jarrett
D. Ennis
Ella Mackay
•
1,215,115
8'77,960
507,59'5
281,725
1,645,1x6
1,581,275
1,056.075
593,950
293,775
131,250
73,050
Rebeccas Hold
Annual At -Home
Lion F. S. Savuge Traces
Development of Modern
Time Pieces.
HEAR FROLIC REPORT
The annual at-home of the Edele-
weiss Rebecca Lodge was held in the
G.W.V.A. Hall on Wednesday, the
hall being taxed to accommodate the
large crowd. Shine 52 tables of
euchre were in play.
Following euchre, lunch was serv-
ed and (lancing enjoyed with music
by the Rythm Ramblers orchestra,
-Prizes were won as follows: Ladies'
first, Miss Minnie Wheatley; ladies'
lone hands, Miss Beryl Ashton; lad-
ies' consolation. Mrs. H. C. Box;
g•entlemen's first, Harold Free; gen-
tle'men's lone hands, J. W. Free; con-
solation, E. L. Box.
The novelty dance was won by Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Hopper, Mr. and Mrs.
Morgan, Mr. Earl Bell and Mrs. J.
G. Mills.
of the movements of the heavens
bodies.
"The 'very time of •our watches is
ciaained from o'bservati'ons made on
the sun and the stars and flashed a-
cross the country daily from' the ob-
:.,rvatories," pointed but Mr. Hinch-
ley. "The larger boats all sail by the
sun and stars. The position of these
ladies has been set down by astron-
omers in the nautical almanac which
every captain uses. The boundaries
of our countries are determined by
astronomical 'observations ---in fact all
surveying is done by means of astron-
omy."
(Continued on Page 3)
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
SEAFORTH
srrMOM wmo
I ought to go to Church because I ought to be
better than I am . . The Church is not a
gallery for the exhibition of Eminent Chris-
tians, but a school for all imperfect Chris-
tians . . If I say 1 am not good enough, my
humility recommends me . . . If T sit on the
bleechersjand "rax" the players, i.e., if I sit
in the set of the scornful: my unactivity con-
detns me. Come to Church. Read Page 8.
"The History of Time" was the
subject of the interesting talk given
by Lion F. S. Savauge at the regular
meeting or -the Seaferth Lions Club
on Monday evening. Lion Charles
Stewart presided.
A highly successful report of the
'recent Hallowe'en Frolic was given
Eby Lion G. D. Fergueon, general
chairman. Net receipts totalled
nearly $1,400, Lion Treasurer E. C.
Boswell stated.
Tracing the development of time
from pre -historic times, Lion Sav-
auge outlined the various methods
adopted to keep track of the passage
of time ,before the• invention of
watches and clocks. He instanced
the use of the hour glass and sun dial
and ether methods. All time now is
regulated from the sun. In order to
'halve a watch keep perfect time, it
is necessary to regulate it so that it
loses 3.008 seconds a day, which, he
said, was' a very troublesome task.
'In order to 'compensate for the dif-
ferent times at different places, the
earth was divided into tones, such as
Eastern, Central, Mountain, etd. The
recognized unit of Time is the sec-
ond.
Primitive clocks, large massive af-
fairs, were first introduced about the
year 1400. Since that time the sci-
ence of watchimiaking has developed
to such an extent that now many
wristwatches keeping perfect time,
are little larger than a twenty-five
cent piece. Early clocks were made
by armourers and architects. Here
the speaker exhibited various models
s'howin.g the progress which had been
made in the past 100 years.
Watch and cloc'kmaking had its in-
ception in Switzerland and in 1750,
464 people were employed. By 1800
the figure had grow to 3,670. The
work was all done in homes by spec-
ialists and the ant, was handed down
from father to son.
About 1850 American watches ap-
peared and since then same 67 mil-
lion watches have been built by two
firms alone.
New Books at
Public Library
•
Local Customs
Office Will Close
The following new boo.ks have re-
cently been placed on the shelves at
the Public Library:
Adult Fiction — "Young Remy,"
De la Roche; "Lucy Gayheart," Cath-
er; "Honey in the Horn," Davie; "Fair
as the Moon," Bailey; "The Man
Without a Home," Hughes; "The
Wedding Day," Mackail; "No Love-
lier Spring," Larri:mtore; "Sackcloth
Into Silk," Deeping; "Holiday Ex-
press," Farjeon ; "A Dream Come
True," Wynne; "Blood Relations,"
Gih'hs; "Storm Signals'," Lin•endn;
"Spring Carne on Forever," Aldrich;
"Where Three Roads 'Meet," Dell;
"Without Armor," Hilton; "The Crim-
son Sign," Cody; "Chivalry," Saba-
tini; "Blandings Castle," Wodehouse;
"Luck of the Bodkins," Wodehouse;
"The Battle of Basinghall St.," Op-
penheim i "General Bessonley's Puz-
zle Box," Oppenheim; "Mr. Finchley's
Holiday,'" Canning; "American Fam-
ily," Baldwin; "Sam Campbell Gen-
tleman," Marshall; "Green Rushes,"
Walsh; "House of Four Winds,"
Buchan; "Vein of Iron," Glasgow;
"Life With 'Father," Deuyr "The
Search," Snow; 'The Stars Look
Down," Cronin; "Three Englishmen,"
Frankau; "Jehn 0' the Green," Farn-
Non—Fiction—"Ordinary Difficulties
of Everyday People," Oliver; "The
Shadow of the 'Cheka," Kennedy;
"Social Credit," Douglas; "Mary
Queen of Scotland," Zuic-rg; "North
to the ^Orient," Lindbergh; "Albert
and the Belgians Joan of Arc," Wald-
man,
Juvenile—"Ann .Francis," White;
"The Glendale Five," Barbour; "Pop-
ular Crafts For Boys," Hamilton;
"Jimmie, the Groceryman," Miller ;
"Sidsel Longislcirt," Aanrud; "Mis-
tress Pat," Montgomery.
Notice has been received that the
Serforth Customs will be discontin-
ued as of December 1.
The local office has been in charge
of Mr. William Pennylegion for the
past year.
The Battle of the Bones
(The Aftermath of a Fowl Supper)
]A glorious battle once was fought
That was beyond thepower of thought,
The battle of the bones,
When ten brave women all did flay
One hundred geese and chickens gray
Dividing up their bones.
Bones! Bones! Bones!
Bones! Bones! Bones!
It was no place for drones.
A worthy lady took the lead
And gave us each a learned screed
On how we should dissect
The carcasses of these poor
We stuck our knives in with
That you might tii,t expect.
Bones! Bones! Bones!
Pones! Bones! Bones!
A 'miracle of hones.
fowl;
a growl
Hensall, Wingham and West
Wawanosh Will Have
Elections For Reeve; Most
Councillors Get Acclama-
tion.
CAST BALLOTS
ON DECEMBER 2
•
In six of the nine Huron munici-
palities 'holding early elections, last
years councillors were returned and
no election will be necessary. In
Wingham, Reeve Davidson is opposed
by former Reeve Walton M,cKibbon.
Former Reeve Owen Geiger, Wm.
• • • • • •
Voters' List
Seaforth Voters' List for 1935
has been posted by Clerk John A.
Wilson. The list has 1,319 names
as compared with 1,317 in 1934.
Those eligible to vote in both
municipal and elections to the
legislative assembly number 928.
Voters eligible to vote in muni-
cipal elections only number 78,
while 313 persons may vote in
elections to the legislative as-
sembly only.
• 0 0 • 0 0
Sheppard and Davids'have S.C.I. FOOTBALL TEAM
qualified in Hensall, whilehilein in West e
Waw•ar. rah, Reeve Peter Scat i� oe L�,
posed by Councillors W. G. M. Reid
and George F. Youngblut.
Nominations were as follows:
Hensall
Hensall will have an election this
year but only to decide upon the
rec've:,hip. Three will contest the
seat. They are: David Robinson,
Owen Geiger and William S. Shep-
pard, all three having qualified. W.
J. Jones, reeve for the past two years,
has withdrawn.
The council, elected by acclamation
is composed of William Sangster,
Archibald Hamilton, Richard Shad -
dick and George Brock.
The echool trustees elected by ac-
clamation are George Hess, Fred
Manns and Rev. W. A. Young. Cha:.
Moaore was elected Hydro Commis-
sioner by acclamation.
Nomination meeting was held in
the Town Hall on Friday. Clerk J.
A. Paterson acted as chairman, for
the meeting, which followed the nom-
inations.
Reeve W. J. \Jones stated he would
not again be a candidate, as die secondary school football supremacy
Councillor G. C. Petty. Mr. Petty ;in Western Ontario.
has been active in Hensall municipal The team, under the captainship
Ye gods! It was a greasy trick
That turned our stomachs sort of sick
And filled the air with groans;
We scraped and stewed and almost
swore,
And spilt the goose -grease on the
fl oor.
The drumsticks struck the zones.
Bones! Bones! Bones!
Bones! Bones! Bones!
Ten times ten thousand bones.
Never again. for church or state,
Will we be gypped by some bald pate;
We'll feed them all on bones,
Bones! Bones! Bones!
Bones! Bones! Bones!
A supper of dry bones!
H. I. G.
There'. Is Real
Heating
Satisfaction
In Burning
WINS HAUGH CUP
Collegiate Team Has Lost
Only One Game
This Year.
Scaforth Collegiate Lnstitute foot -
'tall team wound up the football sea-
. in in a blaze of glory on Wednes-
NEWL
WELFAI
TAKES OYEZ
R. G. Parke is Named Chain,
man, and J. A. Case,
Secretary.
INSPECTOR HERE
A special meeting was held in the
council chamber on Friday evening
when the town council and the re-
cently appointed Welfare Board, come
posed of Messrs. R. G. Parke, Robert
Scarlett, Andrew Archibald and A. J.
Case, heard Robert. •Mountain, District •.
Provincial )Relief Inspector, outline
the Campbell plan of admvinistering
relief,
The plan is recommended by the
Government and has been adopted by
most of the towns and townships .of
this district. It calls far' a Set
amount to be paid weekly in groc-
eries, a ilk, breast,coal, .etc.,. ta.:eaeh
fan -oily, depending on the number of
persons in the family needing relief.
By adopting a set limit considerable
time and work will be saved in ad-
ministering relief. The council will
decide the amount if ,the' plan is '
adopted. (The Welfare Board will
agree as to • whether it is a fair
amount' or not).
Objection was raised to coal deal-
ers charging extra for delivering the
coal. It was recommended that tan
lots be delivered to save carrying
slay, when they returned from Lis- charges. Mr. :Mountainrecommend-
tovvel bearing the Hough Cup, won ed that the Welfare Board meet the
after a 2-0 victory. .merchants and dealers to decide on
The first game was played here on fixed prices` to be charged.
Saturday on a snow-covered field in "The attitude we take," said Mr.
near zero weather. The locals, handl- Mountain, "is that if we pay two- ,
capped by the absence of Clarence thirds of the amount, then we should
Nolan, recuperating in Scott Memor- have some say. He stated that the
ial Hospital after an aeration, put Welfare Board should see that every
on a valiant struggle, but lost 1-0. able-bodied man worked out his re -
The return game in Listowel on Wed- lief with every man reporting for
nesday proved their superiority and Work at 8 a.m. and 1 •p.m.
l an
their right to the Cup, emblematic of Under the Campbell plan, if a man
refuses to work and claims he is
sick, a doctor is sent to determine
whether or not he is able to work.
No one on relief may have an auto-
mobile or telephone.
Recommendations. by Mr. Moun-
tain included the flolibw'ing: That
Mr. Wilson, relief officer, be given
authority to issue orders in emerg-
ency cases; that the first meeting of
the Welfare Committee be given
publicity in the local papers; that
the people of the town be warned not
to feed transients; that matters
brought up at welfare meetings be
kept strictly private.
Objections were raised by the May-
or and Councillors to centain things
in the Campbell plan. It was thought
that relief under this system would
cost the town considerably more
m.,ney than at present. There were
a number of arguments, but emery -
thing was ironed out satisfactorily.
The meeting closed about 10 p.m.
without any definite plans being made
on the subject.
Board Organizes
On Monday evening the Welfare
Board, made up of the four recently
appointed members and the relief
committee of the.town council, met
,he relief inspector in the council
life for 50 year' and was the first
Reeve of the village. Other eom•inees
also spoke.
Exeter
No election is necessary here to
fill 'Jhe :municipal g•ovelnmental of-
fices, all nominees receiving an ac-
clamation as the qualifications dos-
ed. Thomas Pryde was elected Reeve
anal the Councillors are: Wellington
Hero, J. W. :Morley, E. M. Dignan
and H T Rowe. The School Trus -
of Thomas Sills has had a particu-
lar!: succee.sfull season, having earl-
ier captured the championship of the
Huron Amateur athletic Association.
During the season the team played
10 games and last only one. They
scored 25 goals against their oppon-
ents. as compared to the two scared
on Seaforth. A large share of the
credit for .the team's splendid show-
ing is due the capable coaching and
managing of Mr. I. 11. Weedmark,
tees are Franklin Delbridge, William science master at the Collegiate.
H, Deering and John W. Willis. Wm.. The team: Van Bell, goal; Mel.
Ward was given an acclamation as. Shannon, Jack Cheores, full hacks;
Hydro Commissioner.
Wingham
Mayor John W. Hanna will he
-mayor foe1935 as he was elected by l side left; Thomas Sills, centre; Ross
acclamation for his third )term. i Rennie, inside right; Elmer Scott,
Reeve F. L. Davidson, who is seek -i outside right;. cubs,, Bob Gemmell,
ing election for his third terns, will' Glen Houston.
be opposed by J. Walton McKibbon,1
a former reeve. A. J. Walker wase
given an acclamation as Hydro Com-
missioner for a two-year term. Ile;
has been on the commission for four i
years.
Clifford Carnric.hael, Frank Sills, Jim
fihere-aod, half hacks; Angus Mac-
Lean, outside left: Jack Rankin, in -
Rosedale
Alberta Coal
N. CLUFF & SONS
Nine will contest for the six .eats
as councillors; R. H• Lloyd, Dan
Geddes, W. Vanwyck, Elmer W\'ilkin-
snn, .J. II. Crawford, W 13. .Alecto.);.
R. S. Hetherington, 11. T. Thomson
and H. F. Buchanan. Messrs. Ged- 1
des, 'Crawford and Thomson were i
members of the 1935 council.
The School Board were all eleete,l
by acclamation: Ward 1, Rev. J. F.
Anderson; Ward 2, Norman I.. Fry;
(Continued on Page 4)
ockey Practice
At Collegiate Gym.
•
Aruingemen'.s hree been made to
i•e ! a 1,,,,k,ay pt•actisc in the Col- Mr. J. A. Ca -r, treasurer. Mr. Moun-
i.•!in': eyninasium on Monday even_ tale c •i pleted his explanation of the
ing• at 7.15. i mane:1. in which the relief business
All intending to af' is to be conducted.
the Seaforth team'; ti
;urn ou: on time.
chamber? when organization of the
Hoard vas pr: cecded with. Mr. R.
G. Pari•:., w•a- named secretary, and
• - •
To Accommodate Kiddies
At Public Library 10th Anniversary
play on any
are requested
Legion Celebrates
Special arrangements to accommo-
date small children will he made at
the Scaforth Public Library, a meet-
ing of the Board, held on Monday
evening, decidetl.
A children's department will be
inaugurated and special children's
tables installed.
MANLEY
The weather predictions from our
northern prophet for November have
been correct as we have had mis-
quitoes and flies, as predicted, an.l
we hope it will continue.
Quito a number from here attend-
ed M,r. Rock's funeral last Monday
in Mitchell. •Hie was a former resi-
dent of this vicinity and later moved
to Mitchell and was employed by Mr.
Anderson as foreman in the flax mill.
We are pleased to learn that Mrs.
J. Murray has recovered from her
late illness.
Manufacturing pile stumps for an-
other year of fuel supply is the order
of the day.
•
Ladies Night
Next Wednesday night will be
ladies' night at the Thomas McMillan
Young Liberal Club. A special pro-
gram,, in which the ladies will take
part, has been prepared. Lunch will
be served and the evening will con-
clude with euchre and dancing. All
are welcome. a.
uEC S�Eha n1 L'
Commemorating the tenth annivers-
ary ,,t' :he founding of the Canadian
Legione a spi vial 'meting of the local
1 ran'••ii was held in the club rooms on
Monday evening.,
Eu. hre ri'izes were won by P. .L
Dorsey, W. A. Wright and Pat Nigh.
Haugh Cup
Judge Jackson Laments
Loss of the Old Order
Judge John :1. Jackson, shrewd.
kindly Leth'hridge resident, was in
an extremely philosophical mood when
a Lethbridge Jwirnal reporter saw him
early Monday, says an article in a re-
cent issue
of that
paper,
As t h e
judge
toyed
with his
breakfast
of oat-
meal, liv-
er, bacon,
toast and
coffee in
the M'ac-
d onald
coffe shop
he la-
mented;
that the
Canadian
people are
losing sons of their ,pioneering ag-
Judge J. A. J: ,....:.n
gressivesness and tenacity.
The judge had nearly finished his
oatmeal before he reached that stage
in the conversation. Previously, in
his capacity of past president of the
emateur athletic union •of Canada.,
and one of the country's most belov-
ed sportsmen, he had talked of the
Olympic gables.
"Imme'di'ately after the last games
I suggeste;d that we should ineti+tute
a systems of scouting, hunt out the
hest athletes in the country, submit
then•? to rigorous training and send
a real team 'to the Olympic games
rather than bear the healvy exipen'se
of sending albout 100 pebple. They
;don't pay any attention to tins
though,' he said with a resigned
striae.
Played With Aberhart
"Didn't you play soccer Aon the Sea.
forth Hurons with Premier Aibgt.,
hent?" the Journal asked.
(Continued On Page $;)
11
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