The Huron Expositor, 1935-12-06, Page 2yc.
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ro0E7cpositor
Established 1860
th McPhail McLean, Editor.
Wished at Seaforth, Ontario, ev-
Thursday afternoon by McLean
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Members of the Canadian Weekly
Newspapers Association, Class "A"
Weeklies of Canada, and The Huron
County Press Association.
SEAFORTH, Friday, December 6.
It Must Be Just About Right
Since the signing of the Reciproc-
ity Treaty in Washington a few
weeks ago, there has been a great
deal of discussion pro and con as to
the merits or demerits of the new
trade treaty between Canada and
the United States.
Some of this discussion has been
fair; some of it biased. Some of it
has been quiet; some of it has been
rabid, and it has not by any means
been confined to one or either coun-
try.
In some Canadian papers we read
that the new Reciprocity treaty will
sound the death knell of many Cana-
dian industries and that all will be
seriously embarrassed by it.
That the reduction of tariffs on
farm products will not materially
help the lot of the Canadian farmer,
And even if it did, it was a small sop
to pay for the privilege of ruining
Canadian industries.
In some American papers we read
that the reduction of duties on Cana-
dian farm products will impoverish
the American agricultural industry.
That American industry has gain-
ed little, and that little at the ex-
pense of the American farmer, dairy
and lumber men.
Even ex -President -Herbert Hoov-
er has added his lament, when he
said the Reciprocity Treaty between
the two countries meant "more of
the abundant life for Canadians."
But as far as we can Pearn, neither
country has laid any claim to the be-
lief that they have out -guessed, out-
witted or out -smarted the other by
the terms of the Washington agree-
ment.
• Under these circumstances, there-
fore, is it not reasonable to believe
that the Reciprocity Treaty must be
just about right, and by the terms of
it, industry and farming in both
countries will benefit?
0
The Week's Motor Casualties
The snow, sleet and ice which cov-
ered the Ontario highways last week
and part of this, brought a heavy toll
of casualties to the motoring public
in almost every part of the Province.
Many deaths resulted, hundreds of
people were injured, and the mone-
tary loss resulting/from accidents,
ran into many thousands of dollars.
The weather, of course, was the
primary cause, whether the result of
the accidents was either 4njury or
death, but the weather was not en-
tirely responsible, and, therefore,
should not be blamed for it all.
People helve become so accustomed
to perfect surfaced highways and
unlimited speed that they are apt to
forget that the Ontario winter has
still to be reckoned with and always
will have to be reckoned with, until
motor cars, no matter how power-
fully and substantially built, are run
on rails, the same as trains.
They forget that a motor car on
ice or any slippery surface, is just
about as independent as the wind
that bloweth where it listeth. That
no matter how experienced, careful
and capable a motor driver may bp,
under certain conditions of pavement
he is just about as helpless behind
the wheel as a babe would be.
The motorist forgets that on an
icy pavement, as far as practical use
is concerned, he has neither steering
wheel nor brakes. That in trying to
use either or both, he is only adding
to his own danger, as well as to the
l tst' of the travelling public.
e is only one thing, under such
conditions, wh ch the motorist, un-
fortunately, n ver seetns to forget
and that is the as. Still more unfor-
tunately, that ialways does work in a
ear, under any conditions.
And, that gas will drive a car in
circles, or into the ditch, or into an-
other car just as fast, or a little fast-
er, than it will drive it along the
straightaway. That has been proven
so often that one wonders that the
lesson has not been brought forcibly
home to every motor driver. But
has it? Well, just pick up a paper
—.any paper will do—and glance ov-
er the casualty list of the past week,
and it should not take one long to
come to a decision.
•
The 1936 Motor Licenses
The ruling of Hon. T. B. McQues-
ten, Minister of Highways for On-
tario, that the deadline for this
year's motor' licenses will be Decem-
ber' 31st, and that after that date a
strict check, followed by prosecution,
will be the lot of any motorist who
tries to extend the time of using his
old license plates, does not seem to
meet with very general approval on
either the part of the motorists or
the business public.
In other years it has been the cus-
tom of the Highway Department to
extend the time during which old
markers might be used well on into
the spring of each year. This cus-
tom probably arose from the fact
that motorists, particularly in the
country districts, used their cars sel-
dom in the winter months that there
seemed no necessity for them to pur-
chase new license plates until their
cars were brought into general use.
This year, however, the Highway
Minister has allowed no choice in the
matter. Either have your cars decor-
ated with the new license plates by
January 1st, or keep them off the
roads, is his ruling.
Of course the motorist can take a
chance if he wishes. Can run his car
with the old plates, and with it run
the chance of paying a fine for so do-
ing. But in these days that is a
chance very few motorists, even in
the country, are going to take.
As a result, if the Minister sticks
to his present ruling, a good many,
if not a majority of country cars,
are going to remain in the barns this
winter and will not be seen until the
coming of spring. The farmer is not
going to pay out any money until he
has to. And, if he only uses his car
a few times in the winter, he thinks
new licenses are a stiff price to pay
for the privilege. He will buy them
eventually, but not now. Not until
he has a use for them.
But the farmer and the people in
the country are not the only ones who
are objecting to the new ruling of
the Highway Minister. In fact the
chief objection has already come
from the Toronto Board of Trade
and the Retail Merchants' Associa-
tion of Ontario, both of which have
sent a strongly -worded petition to
Mr. McQuesten.
Both of these organizations main-
tain, and it might be said with a
good deal of truth, that if motorists
have to buy their licenses in Decem-
ber, it will seriously cripple the buy-
ing capacity of these people for that
month, which would seriously affect
the Christmas trade, that so an im-
portant an item to every merchant,
great and small.
And, when one considers that $8,-
000,000 are spent in the purchase of
licenses in Ontario, the threat to bus-
iness is not by any means an idle one,
or one that can be easily overlooked,
particularly when that great sum is
withdrawn from business circulation
in the most important business
month in the year.
Most people, particularly on the
farm and in the smaller centres, con-
sirier that when they pay their taxes
—if they do—when they become due
in December, that they are doing
pretty well.
And they are. But if they have to
dig down again for car licenses in
the same month, there is going to be
very little left to spend in the Christ-
mas shopping, very little, indeed. And
if they don't buy their licenses, they
can't use their cars, which means
that they will stay at home.
Any way you look at it, business
will suffer. Travel by car has be-
come the general mode of transpor-
ears Agone
Inte'eating items picked from
The Eleposi'tor of fifty and ,
twenty-five year ago.
DID YOU
From The Huron Expositor of
December 9, 1910
The members of the Walton, Beef
Ring met at John Bennett's recently
to settle accounts. John Smillie; Jno.
Bennett, John Ewen and Jas. Lawson
with James MIeF'adzean as secretary,
were appointed a committee to look
after the details for 1911,
Mr. Robert Ballantyne, of Win-
chelsea, net with an accident the
other day while threshing at Mr.
Russell .Skinner's, Usborne. He had
part of his thlumrib' cut off by getting
it caught in the cogs of the wheels
of the cutting (box.
While engaged in threshing clever
for J. Steekle, of near Blake, on Tues-
day of last week, the spark from the
engine blew into driving house
where it ignited the corn, It was im-
possible to save the building.
Mr. Walter McBeath is moving in-
to Hemsall this week into Mr. Petty's
dwelling on Queen St.
Mr. Harry Smith, well known stock
man of Hen.sall, had a number of fine
animals on exhibition at the Chicago
Fat Stock Show.
:ur. W. E. Kerslake bought from
Mr. John Ransford the old Pike farm
on the 5th concession of Hullett. He
will use it as a grazing -farm.
'Messrs. Thomas McMichael and son
of Hullett have their well known stal-
lion "Black Band Sensation" at the
Winter Fair, Guelph, this week.
!Messrs. W. A'ment, John Dodds, C.
H. Broadfoot, D. T. Pinkney and R.
E. Cresswell were in London on Wed-
nesday, attending a Shriner's meeting.
Mr: T. Cann, Usborne, has installed
a phone in his residence.
Mr. Robert Murdock, of Brucefield,
attended the Fat Stock Show at
Guelph this week.
.
From The Huron Expositor of
December 11, 1885
Mr. G. L. Courtice has been ap-
pointed postmaster at IHolmesville.
It is reported that Messrs. Joseph
Garter, of Blyth, and A. Taylor, of
Belgrave, have fallen heirs to a large
and valuable estates in the Old Coun-
try.
'Mr. Dickson, barrister of Wingham,
has been appointed Clerk of East Hur-
on, under the new Franchise Act, and
Dr. Holmes, County Treasurer. The
'Clerk for West Huron, F. G. Neelin,
has received the appointment for the
south riding.
Much interest has been created ov-
er the advent of a pair of twins in
an Ashfield household. They weigh
only 41/2 pounds; one is a tiny midget
sof 1% pounds. The smallest one
could almost be hidden in a stalwart
hand.
Mr. Jackson's tannery in E•gmond-
ville had a marrow escape on !Mon-
day evening last. Somewood had
been left on the furnace to dry when
it ignited and set fire to the ceiling
above. The fire was noticed by a
neighbor who extinguished the fire
in a few minutes with a few pailfuls
of water.
The snowplow was out this week,
paving a way for pedestrians.
Messrs. George Sproat, Jas. For-
syth, Peter Daymond and D. McCloy
are the retirimg members of the Tuck-
ersnvith'pu'blic school board this year.
Mr. E. Hallett, Seaforth, has. leas-
ed the ice skating rink and curling
rinks for the season.
Last week two cattle belonging to
Mr. Thomas Passmore crawled into a
place underneath the barn where they
becarue fast. A portion of the barn
floor rad to be removed to release
thein.
Mr. H. Davis, of Wingham, has sold
his farm in Stanley Township to Jas.
Ross for $4,360. The farm contains
73 acres and is situated on the Bay-
field Road, near Bannockburn.
tation, even in the country
districts. Farmers have dis-
pensed with their drivers,
even with the old-time fur
coat and extra warm cloth-
ing that horse drawn trans-
portation demands. They
prefer to stay home rather
than go back to the old,
slow, cold days.
But that is only one side
of the question. The Minis-
ter of Highways has his side
too. And to him, a very nec-
essary and important one.
Contrary to the very widely
held opinion, Governments
are not rich. In fact, during
the past few years they have
become very poor indeed,
and the Government o f
which Mr. McQuesten is a
member, is no exception to
the rule.
There is a possibility that
Mr. McQuesten has as many
uses for that $8,000,000 as
have the members of the
Toronto Board of Trade, or
the members of the Retail
Merchants' Association, or
both together.
At any rate, he has the
say as to when the money.
shall be paid, and if he says
December, who can blame
him? If the choice was up
to you or me or the Toronto
Board of Trade, or the Re-
tail Merchants' Association,
what would you or I or they
do ? If we could get $8,000,-
000 this month of Decem-
ber, would we take it? We
wonder!
Did ypu ever 'know that Seaferth
has 'two streets of the same name, in
addition to at least one street with-
out any mime of any kind?
A limp of the town, contained in
"The New Historical Atlas of Huron
County," published an 1879, throws
light on the !various• thoroughfares of
Seaforth.
If ever Seaforth got to the stage
where a postal delivery service was
inaugurated, something would have
to be done about those two streets
with the name of 'George. The fact
that one runs from the Carnegie Lib-
rary on Main Street to the eastern
limits of the town, and the other
from the residence of Mrs. G. T. Turn-
bull, on East William Street, to the
Coleman lots On the east, wouldn't
help much.
The street without a name of any
kind is that running from the Salva-
tion Army Barracks, on North Main
Street, to the eastern limits'. Any -
other nameless affair is that running
V R
NI
easterly: f o•m blxd residence of W. R.
Smith to , e fair grounds.
!Many changes are apparent in the
intervening years. What is now
known as John Street is. referred to
ion the map as St. John Street. The
street which now connlntenoes at the
Collegiate and nuns south is not
shown!. James Street stops Tniear
where the Scott .Memorial Hospital
now• is, and co'mi nlenoes again west of
Anne Street, the intervening area !be-
ing the farm of Thomas Adams. Both
'Snarling and Jarvis (Streets are
shown •asscontinudng across the C4 N.
R. right-of-way, wfhe :eas there is
now only one crossing, that of Main
Street, within the municipality. Hur-
on Street, according to the map, con-
tinues westerly to meet Spading St.,
bertnow it steps at Jarvis.
!South of the railway and to the
east of Marin Street appears a verit-
able forest of streets, including Oak,
Birch, Willow, Ash, Elm and Maple
Streets. None are in use to -day.
JUST A SMILE OR TWO
Abraham was passing away, and
around him the members of 'the fam-
ily were grouped, weeping and pray-
ing.
His lips were seen to move, and
Rachel, his dutiful wife, bent forward
to catch his words.
"Wife," he w;hisrpered, "is every-
body present?"
"Yes, dear," sobbed Rachel, "we
are all here:"
"Are you quite sure, wife Is Mos-
es here? And Reuben and Rebecca,
and little Ikey?"
"Yes, father," sobbed Rachel, "we
are all here, all listening."
"Just as I thought," nvoaned the
old Hebrew as he turned his face to
the wall. "r not dead yet, and
already' hey have 'begun to neglect
the store"
ra®
• •
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
• (By Isabel Hamilton, Goderie.h, Ont.)
0
Soldiers of the cross arise!
Gird you with your armor bright
Mighty are your enemies.
O'er a faithless fallen world
Raise your banner in the sky;
Let it flat there wide unfurled;
Bear it onward; lift it high.
—W. W. How.
PRAYER
Help all who are fighting the good
fight of faith. May the sword of the
Spirit remain unsheathed until the
kingdoms ,of • this world own Thee
Lord of all. Amen.
S. S. LESSON FOR DECEMBER 8
Lesson Topic-eNehemiah Rebuilding
the Wall of Jerusalem.
Lesson Passage — Nehemiah 4:6-9;
15-21.
Golden Text --Nehemiah 4:6.
When God designs that certain men
shall fill high office or undertake im-
portant work, He gives them special
preparation. Moses was fitted for
governing by having been brought up
in Pharaoh's court, and David in
Saul's. So here we see Nehemiah
acting as the King's cup 'bearer. Thus
he had free access to the King and
was permitted to mare request of
him. This `he did on behdlf of the
city of Jerusalem. He was empow-
ered to go and build the walls and
was given an 'order on the governors
of the Iand not only to permit him
to pass through their respective pro-
vinces, but to supply him with need-
ful things; with another order upon
the keeper of the forest of Lebanon,
to give hiVnv timber for the work he
designed to do.
On reaching Jerusalem he made a
tour of inspection; in the night-time
he viewed the walls to .see if the old
foundation would serve, and what of
the old material could be used again.
When he revealed his mission and
the interest the King of Persia had
taken in it, the people concurred and
said, "Let us rise up and build." The
work was undertaken with a good
heart. Priests, rulers, tradesmen, all
joined in the enterprise. Evensome
women did a part—"And next unto
him repaired Shallum, the son of Ha-
lohesh, the ruler of the half -part of
Jerusalem, he and his daughters"
(3:12).
A's they worked they were subject
to the scorn and derision of their
heathen neighbors. It vexed them to
the heart to see a man amongst
them who professedly sought the wel-
fare of the remnant sof the children
of Israel. The leaders of this oppo-
sition were Sanballat and T•obiah't-
Samaritans who had misrepresented
the Jews to the king as rebellious.
Now to see Nehemiah come from
the King with power to rebuild the
wall of Jerusalem, thus strengthen-
ing the position of the very people
they denounced, was galling, and
they set to work to frustrate the un-
dertaking.
These enemy leaders did not cease
with scorn and derision on their own
part. They began to spread abroad
the same spirit. Instead of hinder-
ing the work it helped, for Nehemiah
had recourse to prayer, "Hear, 0 our
God;' for we are despised: and turn
their reproach upon "their own head,
and give them for a prey in the land
of captivity; and cover not their in-
iquity, and let not their sin be blot-
ted out from before Thee: for they
have provoked Thee to anger before
the builders." Heartened instead of
discouraged, the work went on until
it was 'half completed: "For all the
people had a mind to work." They
had more than that, for they watched
as well. See what course Nehemiah
took that the people might not be
taken unawares. He set a watch
night and day, but before that• he
fulfilled the command we have from
Jesus Christ to pray as well as
watch. This systematic procedure of
posting guards !became 'known to the
enemy, as well as the faith the Jews'
had in their God when they found
that their design was.iscovered, and
that the Jews were on their guard,
they concluded it was to no purpose
to attempt anything: for God had
brought their counsel to nought.
However, the workers did not lessen
their vigilance, for one design having
failed on the part of the enemy was
no assurance that another plot might
not be ' set on foot. So while one
ul)i,;
half was at work Neherniah had the
other .half under arms. They no
doubt changed duty and so they were
said to "work with one hand and hold
their weapons with the other." Care
was taken both to get, and give,
early notice of the approach of the
enemy, in case they should endeavor
to surprise them. Nehemiah kept a
trumpeter always by him to sound
an alarm upon the first intimation of
danger. The work was large, and
the builders were dispersed: for in
all parts of the wall they were labor-
ing at the same time. 'Nehemiah con-
tinually walked round to oversee the
work, and encourage the workmen,
and so would have speedy intelligence
if the enemy 'made an attack, of
which, by sound of trumpet, he
would soon give notice to all, and
they must immediately repair to him
with a full assurance that their God
would fight for them. So very in-
tent was Nehemiah upon :his work,
and so close did he held the workmen
to it, that they slept .intheir clothes.
It was a visible sign that their mind
and heart were on their work to a
finish.
There are lessons for builders to-
day—character builders against whom
there are many enemies—rulers of
the ,darkness of this world. We must
keep the weapons of our warfare in
our hands. The word of God is the
sword of the Spirit which we should
always have close at hand. The lab-
orers in the Kingdom of God should
be on the alert against the enemy,
who is full of all subtlety and all mis-
chief, an enemy of all righteousness.
And in order to fight such they must.
Abe ever fighting the good fight of
faith.—Henry's 'Bi•ble.
•
WORLD MISSIONS
There was an article in the British
tVeekly of February 21st entitled,
"What Does the Salvation Army
Hope to Have Accomplished by This
Time Next Year?" It was written
by General Evangeline Booth, now
head of that great -organization. The
following is copied from it:
First, I would say we hope that
when we reach this time next year
and look back to the present date,
aver the days which will have filled
in the space between then and now,
we shall have been strengthened in
all that is meant when we speak of
"the Salvation Army spirit." We
hope that our consecration to our
great fundamental purpose 'of help-
ing to win the world for God will
have become more complete; that, in
utter abandonment of all that may
be contrary to the achievement of
our objective, we shall, have become
more and more a peole of one di-
recting thought — that in !Christ
Jesus there is provided salvation
from all sin for all sinners; that in
proclamation of this Gospel we shall
be more insistent, more definite, more
convincing, more effective for in a
very real sense the Salvation Army
and all its works is a crystallization
of the profound truth that in Jesus
Christ there is to be found all the
world needs to redress its wrongs, to
quench its fixes of passrion, to estab-
lish it in justice and truth, to soothe
its sorrows, to ''bring to an end the
jealousies, fears, misunderstandings,
unholy ambitions Which keep it in
constant turm!oii-all that is needed
to bring in the reign of Peace and
Love, so that, loving God with all his
heart, and his neighbor as himself,
'man. gray march unhindered, and with
dauntless courage and unshaken con-
fidence, to the fulfilment of God's
plans and purposes, Which include all
that pertains to his happiness and
wen -being.
As a specific step towards this we
hope that the next twelve nvonths will
be marked by a definite spiritual
awakening, a revival, not only of in-
terest in religion in the abstract, but
of individual coming to God in re-
pentance for salvation, and a conse-
quent espousal of His cause.
It is !our earnest desire that not
only shall we bane part in the gen-
eral attack upon evil which is being.
planned by the Orhurch at large, and
which claims my highest admiration,
but that throughout the Salvation
Army there shall be a definite awak-
ening to the necessity, of aggressive
warfare on the part of every indi-
•Jidnal who marchers in its ranks.
s3
St. Au e 'stine, Pia-, Nov. 24.
The t> ditor, Th Huron Epappaitor: •
Dear Sir: We are enjoying Flori-
da with ibo inevitable sunshine,
flowers, and I might add ndaq augoes.
1 have a real honest -to -goodness .fish
story.
There was os exhibition here this
week a huge whale captured off the
coast of Southern California three
years ago, weighiavg 68 tons and
measuring 55 feet in length, the•
world's greatest monster of the deep.
It is transported by the railway on
its own specially constructed' car .120
feet tong.
its very limited swallowing capac-
ity would encourage some .of the
sceptical ones in their !belief that it
was a physical impossibility for
Jonah to enter 'therin, but the fish of
Scripture record, we are told, was a
"prepared" one by the Almighty, thus
leaving no room for controversy.
This whale's mouth could ecc:om¢no-
date several men, but its throat was
so small that a fair-sized orange
would choke it, Its heart weighed
:1,200 pounds and its tongue 500; One
would think that such an enormous
creature would be invincible, but its
arch enemy is the "Killer" shark, one
of which, a 'mere six or seven feet
in length, was exhibited along with it. U
These sharks attack and literally
tear the whales to pieces wlith their
formidable rows of teeth.
!We are enjoying our prolonged stay
in St. Augustine and up to the pres-
ent time the weather has been. de-
lightful, but we are now feeling the
effect of the extreme cold 'weather up
north, but No damage to the fruit so
far.
,I am anxious to get my Expositor
to -morrow to •see what happened to:
my intimate friend, Alex. Cuthill.
WM. SOME'RVILLE.
Seen in the
County Papers
Two Valuable Dogs Disappeared
Two dogs owned by Judge T. M..
Costello have been missing since Sat-
urday last. One, an Irish Water Span-
iel, is a large liver colored dog with
a thick curly coat and answers to
the name of "Shaun." The other ie a
beautiful little white English setter
with black and tan markings. It's
name is "Chick." Both dogs are reg-
istered and have the usual arm -long
pedigree. An intensive search is be-
ing made for the pets, which are both
valuable, and Judge Costello would
welcome any information leading to
their whereabouts. Goderich Star.
Seven Of Eighten Horses :Sold
There were a number of admirers
of fine horses, at the Blue Water
Stables of Dr. J. B. Whitely on Wed-
nesday afternoon when eighteen hors-
es were offered for sale by Auction-
eer Thomas Gundry. Seven* of the
horses changed hands. Prospective
'buyers were present from Toronto,
but the majcrity of them came from
Western 'Ontario points, where Dr.
Whitley's famous racing stable is
best known.--Goderich Star.
Won Pair Ducks
John Wiggins and Thomas McDer-
mott won th& prize of a pair of
ducks at the Royal Bowling Alleys on
Monday night with a score of .1440
for three games. The runners-up,
Royal Lloyd and Walter Heitman had
a total of 1335 points. Ten games
we:e keenly contested. — Goderich,
Star.
Half Ton of Geese At Supper
The goose supper provided by the
Women's Association of North Street
Church was attended by the largest
crowd the Association has known dur-
ing the years they haae been spon-
sor:ng these suppers. Over 800 peo-
ple were served at the supper and 84
geese (the total weight) of which
would be about half a ton, about 120
loaves of broad, four and a half bags
of potatoes and '179 pies were used.
There was enough left over to serve
20 men who came in the next day
from where they are working on the
summer camp road off the Blue Wa-
ter Highway _Goderich Star. •
Tried Out Fire Siren
On Monday afternoon the Bickley
Company, Woodstock, sent a repre-
sentative up to give a demonstration
of a fire siren, the t.nvn council and;
fire brigade being interested in pro-
curing a new and up-to-date fire
alarm. The siren was placed on top
of the Town Hall and, judging from
the noise it made, such an alarm
would rouse the town pretty well..
Members of the coin:oil and brigade•
went to differ ern part of the town to
test the carrying power of the siren.
The siren would be operated from
the telephone office, when a fire call
would come in, there would be no de-
lay in .'rying to locate the night-
watchman, who might he at the other
end of the town, but the alarm would
immsediately be started. Such an ar-
rangement should save precious min-
utes at the very beginning and ire
that way .s'ave property of the citi-
zens.—Clinbon NetwssRecord.
Bowlers Elect Officers•
The annual meeting of' the Clinton
Lawn Bowling Club was held Wednes
nay evening With a large number of
members present. Plans were made
for next season and the following of -
ricers were elected: President, J. L.
Heard; vice-president, Rev. K. Mc-
Goun; sec.-treas., M. J. Schoenh.als ;
grounds committee: J. Zapfe, A. Mc-
Cartney, J. McKnight, C. Draper; jit-
ney comhnlittee: Rev. K. MeGoun, J.
Lovett, H. Monteith, H. Clark, Fred
Ford; tournament committee; P. Liv-
ermore, W. Johnson, G. Lawson, Dr.
Thompson; membership committee :
F. 'Pennebaker, A, Knight, W. •S. R.
Holmes, F. Bawden.—Clinto•n News -
Record.
f�y
(Continued op Page 6)
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