The Huron Expositor, 1935-12-20, Page 16
iM1
SeiMlitY^$fth Year
Whole. Number 3548
MAYOR PROCLAIMS
BOIKDAY, DEC. 26
A PUBLIC HOLIDAY
New To Cahada But Has.
Been Common in Eng-
land For Years.
PETITION PRESENTED
An innovation inSeaforth this year,
will be the observance •of Boxing Day
ion. Thursday, December 26. At the
segue.* of a largely signed pebitio.n,
Mayor 'Sultherlan'd has proclaimed the
day a public holiday and all shores
and places of busin'es,s will 'be clos'ed.
Boxing Day has been observed in
England for anrany years and is a
Statutory holiday there. It is the
occasion On which servants, errand
boys andd'ipo:stmen and (others are re-
membered with gifts rather than on
Christmas day, as is the custom here,
It is so called from their custom of
giving gifts or boxers.
iS lme years ago the custom came
into vague in the United States and
Canada, but only recently has it
spread to the ,small towns.
The petition, which was presented
to the Mayor and Council, was signed
as follows':
JteiM Bea.'bbie; Fred'"S: Savange,
111. Sproat, A. J. McRae, Nellie Pryce,
W. G. Willlis, T. G. !Scott: Alex. Mc -
Gavin., B. F • Christie,. E. H. Close,
J. J. Cleary, C. Aberhart, F. J.
Bechely, W. E. Kerslake, L. Dale,
Jolhn J. Hnrggard, C. E. 'Smith, Sid.
Pullman, Jno: A. Stewart, Ro.ss J.
Sproat, Mrs. Clark, Gillespie Clean-
ers & Dyers, J. E. Keating, W. R.
'Smith, Stewart Bras., J. MacTavish,
E. L." Box, H. C. Box, Will T. Thomp-
son, J. R. Walker, John 'Pullman, Geo.
Seip, J. A. Westcott, S. Shinn, L.
Bolton, A. C. 'Routledge, Geo. D.
Ferguson, Charles Holmes, J',. W.
Beattie, Thos. Dickson, S. T. Jack-
son, J. A. Munn.
•
Postmaster Makes
Xmas Suggestions
Fear' the convenience 'of the public,
-the parcel wickets and stamp wickets
will be kept open until 9 p.m. at the
Post Office sons the following dates:
December 19, 20, 21 and Ion ?Monday,
December s23. This •is to afford an
opportunity for (mailers tlo get their
s Christmas. mradl away in time bo
avioid any regrets for non -receipt by
Christmas Day.
Remember, there is no delivery on
Christmas Day, Dec. 25, nor will there
be rural mail delivery.
Cards for local delivery, if handed
in now, tied in bundles, will be hell
until Deeerniber 24th.
No general delivery Will be hand-
led except during the regular hours.
• • • • • •
Suggestion
Last minute Christmas shop-
ping is solved. A subscription
to The Huron Expositor will say
"Merry Christmas" every week in
the year. Special rates of $1.00'
each prevail from now until
Christmas, and we forward a
suitable card with each gift sub-
scription.
• • • • 0 0
Seaforth Town Council Grants
Going Day Holiday Petition;
Final eeting1.bl the Year
• •, • • • •
Office Closed
In conformance with the pro-
clamation of Boxing Day, as a
public holiday, this office will be
closed on that day, in addition to
Christmas day. Subscribers will
therefore receive their papers
one day late next week. Since
the double holiday will necessi-
tate extra work on the part of
the staff, the co-operation of our
correspondents and advertisers
in forwarding their copy early in
the week is requested.
• • • 0 0 0
GEORGE TURNER
TREASURER, RESIGNS
Tuckersrnith Council Re-
• grets Resignation; Com -
Dr. Jarrott, M.O.H.
The statutory and final meeting of
the Tuckersmvith council was held
Monday evening when the year's
,business was wound up.
The resignation of George Turner,
treasurer of the township for many
years, came as a complete surprise
and council .deferred any action.
The following resolutions were
passed: Whitmore -(.'McKay: That
council, following the receipt of no-
tice of resig-nation placed before them
by the Treasurer, George M. Turner,
coming as a complete surprise, this
council aside from expressing their
sincere regret, defer taking any ac-
tion thereon, deeming it more fitting
that the new council of 1936 take the
"matter into Consideration..,
McKay -Whitmore: A very com-
prehensive report by the Medical Of-
ficer of iilealth, Dr. G. C. Jarrott,
dealing with the sanitary and health
condition of the municipality was
read. The council in adopting the
report wish to commend Dr. Jarrott
on the very thorough work and in-
terest he, as M;O.H., has taken in the
sanitation and health of the munici-
pality.
Members were all present, the
Reeve presiding. Minutes of last reg-
ular and special meetings were read
and adopted.
McKay -Bell: That Bylaw No. 9,
regarding norination and election be
pas •1.
Bell -McKay: That th'e following
rebates be given on account of error
in ,dog tax, $2 to each—Mrs, A. Mc-
Gregor, Leiiri:s Telbbutt, Jas. W. Mc-
Lean, 'Hugh 'Walker, Jas. Swan, Ho-
ward Johns, Alex. Buchanan.
W'hitrnore-11MMKay: That all as-
sessments paid in taxes 1935 on the
McKenzie be rebated, being assess-
ed in error: John Norris $7.98, Jas.
Dallas $22.30, R. Dallas $2.34, R. Al-
len $23.49, A. Petrie $2'7.87.
Bell -Gemmell: That Jblai Earle
be appointed School Attendance Of-
ficer for 1936 at a salary of $12.50
and 10c a mile one way when requir-
ed outside She village of Egmondville.
Gemmell -Whitmore: That Bylaw
No. 10 to set the remuneration of of-
ficials be passed.
McKay -Whitmore: That the treas-
urer of the Tuckersmith Telephone
(Continued on page 4)
Presbyterian Societies
Elect Officer's for 1936
First P esbyterian W. M. S.
On 'Frida afternoon the W. M. S.
of 'Firs't Presbyterian 'Church held its
annual meeting, when all officers but
one were re -instated. Mrs.' Thomas
Bickell resigned as Glad Tidings sec-
retary, Mrs. MacTavish accepting
the office.
The various reports testhified to the
aetirvliby and success of the year's
work. The theme of the program
was "Christmas," and it was well
carried out by the reading of Bliss
Carmenv's poem, "Bethlehem f"" by Mrs.
Feast; in the solo, "Gifts," by Mrs.
Alex: Kerr; in a paper, "What Shall
I Give," written by the president,
Mrs. Robert Abesihart, and read by
Mies Graber+ns; in an article read by
Mrs. Stewart, "Christmas 1935"; in
the responses to the roll call and in
the Scripture reading by Mrs. T.
Swan 'Snnli•tlh, and the closing prayer
by Mrs. Robert Smith. An executive
meeting is called' for Tuesday, Jan.
2nd, at 'three o'clock.
Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary
A large attendance of enennlbers
was present on Tuesday: evening at
the last meeting of the year of the
Barbara Kirloman Auxiliary of First
Presbyterian 'Church. Mrs. Bell was
re-elected president, and Miss Nor-
ma Jeffrey will be .the new treasur-
er. Miss S. I. McLean is the press
secretary, and Miss Pearl Patterson,
the secretary.
The society has had a very success -
fug year in that it raised for mission-
ary ipnurposses nearly $400 and with
the new year, new effor't's will be put
forth and 1938 promises to be a year
of much .profit td the members.
Treasurer's Statement and
M.O.H. Report Are Pre-
sented to Council and
Adopted.
The following program was given
with Mrs. F. W. Wigg presiding, who
led in the 'opening prayer; Scripture
lesson 'by Mrs. Welford; a quartette,
"The Star Divine," by Mrs. M. 11.
Rennie, Mrs. M. McKellar, Mrs. J.
A, Kerr and Miss M. P. Patterson;
Mrs. Dale Nixon read an account of
the first Christmas spent in Jobat,
India, by Miss McConnell, after her
return from her furlough. Mrs.
Crawiford Smith gave the topic on,
"A Sojourn Through Bet'hlelhem," in
a very. able manner. Mrs. H. Char-
ters gave the Glad Tidings Prayer.
The two. groups leading for the year
were Mrs. J. E. Keating and Miss M.
McDonald. Miss S. I. McLean pre-
sided over the installation of the of-
ficers and the meeting closed' with a
hymn and the repeating of the Lord's
Prayer in, unisons
'The officers are as follows: Presi-
d'en't, Mrs. E. Bell; treasurer, Miss
Norma Jeffrey; secretary, (Miss P:
Patterson; pianist, Mrs. J. E. Keat-
ing; Welecsmse and Welfare, Mrs. H.
C. Feast; Glad Tidings, Mrs. R. H.
Sproat; flower convenor, Mrs. W. M.
Stewart; press sec., Miss S. I. Mc-
Lean; Tel. Con., Mrs. W. A. Wright;
Supply con., Mrs. H. Charters, Miss
Belle Cardpbell, Mrs. Crawford M.
(Shni•th; Social, Mrs. 11. E. Smith, Mrs.
J. A. Munn, Mrs. J. A. Kerr, Miss
Maud Laidlaw, Mrs, Reg. Kerslake;
Ways and Mean's, Mrs. W. R. Plant,
Mrs. G. D. Ferguson, Miss Mary
Walker, Mrs. H. R. Scott, Mrs. F.
W. Wigg, Mrs. Js, MacTavish, Mrs.
M. A. Reid, Mrs. Jolt , J. Sclater ;
Groap Leaders, Miss Verna Graves,
Mrs. J. E. Daley, Mits. E. A. Mc-
Master, Mrss ,M. McKellar.
THANKS COUNCIL
FOR CO-OPERATION
Seaforth town council held its fin-
al meeting for the year on Monday
evening. Mayor Sutherland presid-
ed,
A petition, largely signed by mer-
chants of the town, requesting that
Boxing Day be proclaimed a public
holiday, was presented to council and
gr -anted on motion of Gounoillors
Johnstone and Broderick.
'(Reports of the Finance Committee
and of Dr. F. J. Burrows, M.O.H.,
were adopted by council.
The treasurer's report, sshlowing re-
eeiets 'of $61,266.$1 and expenditures
cif $59,406'53 to date, was read and
adopted. The treasurer pointed out
that $1,100 le:ss in taxes had been
collected in 1935 than in 1934.
Prior to tihe motion, to, ,adjourn,
Mayor •Stitherl.and thanked council
for their co-operation. "We have
some !through lone )lf the hardest
,
years in the towns history and have
lmiade a very creditable record. We
have not always seen eye to eye, but
we had the best interests of .tine town
at heart. I wish you all a Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year,"
the Mayor concluded.
F. J. Burrows, 'M.O.H., $105; J. H.
Best, solicitor's salarY and account,
$11510: Band, $'100; Separate School
Board, $507.85; Public School Board,
$271.80; Public Library Board,
$949.13; S. W. Archibald', account,
$53.50; Thos. Dickson, account, 4.46;
P. U. Cosn., acct., $15.45; Municipal
World, $1.09; W. R. Smith, account,
32.04; Seaforth News, $16.60; W. H.
Elliott, acct„ $1.00.
•
Xmas Pageant
At First Church
A Christmas Pageant 'or a Page-
ant of the Nativity will be presented'
by the young folk of the Sunday
;school and 'Missiian Band of First
Presbyterian Church in Seaforth:nexi
Monday eventing, December 23, at 8
o'clock in the church.,Please be seat-
ed by 8 o'clock so as net to . disturb
the quiet,. as the service 'begins. The
church will 'be in dotal darkness un-
til here and there a candle is lighted
by Fergus Bell .and her attendants,
Donald Munn and Billy ,Munn. The
pageant will not take over three-
quarters of an hour.
The narrative is parried along by
fa,mliliar casiolsJ and familiar read-
ings from the story of the Nativity.
The pulpit platform will be converted
into an altar and manger lighted by
candles, here and there a rich fabric
and here and there garlanded with
Christmas greens. There is no other
light save the candles and the faint-
est glow at the manger, with Mary
seated at the cradle and Jbseph stand-
ing by her side and two angels on
either side. The little vestry organ
will be used throughout the service;
John Mills, Ibrganisit. Jean Mills
will give the prologue, followed by
a congregational hymn, "Adeste
Pickles," the opening prayer by Jean
Wright, the offering, then the whole
Movement of tfhe pageant will be to
the tune of "Hbly Night," With can-
dle -lighter and her attendants, read-
ers and their attendants, shepherds,
and their attendants, .soloists and at-
tendants, the whole service from pro-
cession to recessional will move in an
atmosphere ,of utter quiet and rever-
ence.
As impressed upon all, this is not
an entertainment: it is a service of
worship. The list sof all taking part
will be given next week. And, above
all, the young folk taking part ask
all to be seated by 8 o'clock and enter,
as they have entered, into the quiet
and the tstilln,e,ss as they present the
Pageant of the Nativity.;-"-'0onitribut-
•
TURNER'SCHURCH
The annual Christmas tree and en-
tertainment at Turner's Church will
be held on Monday evening, Decem-
ber 23rd.
1935 • AU!N 1 Y R
BOOKS at ISSRD
AND. NOW `ON SALE
Current Book Contains
Mangy Features of In-
terest to Public.
FINE XMAS PRESENT
The •1935 'issue of the 'Seaforth Col-
legiate Insltlibu>te Alumni Year Book,
recently issued, has • already met with
a ready response and indications point
to sales being greatly in excess of
previous years.
The current issue of 72 pages con-
tains interesting articles by ex -stud-
ents in various walks of life, in addi-
tion to a review of Alumni activities.
and ether regular features, including
(vital statistics, what the Alumni are
doing, and names and addresses of
members .orNl� the association.
Willison Prendergast, c,n•e-time stu
dent and later teacher 'at the Cal-
legiate, contributes an interesting art-
icle on his daysat the S. C. 1. Mr.
Premdergaed until recently was 'prin-
cipal of the London Normal School
Another article bells of the days
when Premier William Aberharlt at-
tended ,andiplayed. football at the S.-
C.
�C. I. and reviews his career which
culminated in his selection as Pre-
mier' of Alberta this, past summer.
Other article's and stories by Miss
S. I. McLean, J. F. Ross, former S.
C. I. principal, new principal of the
Guelph Collegiate Vocational School,
Hazel Hough, awrserwith the Tropical
Oil Co., El Centro,, Colulmbia, South
America, J. Clifford Bell, European
manager for a 'large company, and
Robert Kernip, principal of a school
in China, round out a `table of con-
tents that will prove of general in-
°terest.
Many people are purchasing Year
Books as Christmas presents and
sendinlg them to friends away from
town.. Books, which are twenty-five
cents each, may be purchased at The
Expdssiibor office, Crich's Restaurant,
Thom'pson's Book Storey Keating's
Pharmacy, J. A. Westcott and from
any pupil of the Seaforth Collegiate.
•
Invitations Out For
Christmas Dance
The annual dance of the •Seaforth
Colieg'at' Institute Alumni Associa-
tion is 1-e'ng held as usual on Christ-
mas night. Special preparations are
being completed in order - that this
may be up to the standard of pre-
vious reunions.
Invitations have gone out to mem-
bers and associate members. Any
others wishing invitations may se -
owe theme from the Secretary, A. Y.
McLean.
TUCKERSMITH
Visitors at the hoarse of Mr.
Mrs. Alex. Wallace Sunday last were
Mr. Robert. Blake, Mr. Orville Blake,
Mr. and Mrs. James Blake and Max-
ine, all of Colborne Tp.; Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Whitmore and Douglas, of
Clinton.
Mrs. 1Rdbert Blake and grand-
daughter, Bernice, who have been at
Mr. Wallace's for the past week, re-
turned home Sunday.
STANLEY
The township council met •at Var-
na on Saturday for its final meeting
for 1935 when considerable business
vvias transacted.
Mrs. Margaret Erratt, of Mount
Elgin, res,ider.'tal •sch'o•ol, spent the
week -end with her sister, Mrs. Henry
1..1• ra t•t.
• • • • • •
Crowded Out
Because of additional Christ-
mas advertising it was necessary
to omit a number of columns of
correspondence. These will appear
in full in next week's issue.
• • • • • •
wit ui1r,(e- e)1w1;,, j,
x1 11 r1; 1 ri r.je1. w, wlp l l;w•1e
�, •. +4 ••Y, •.F Yrs• �a •.5a ,Sc -Y. Y. ,4 T4.• Y,v
0 . ALL our Good Friends, whose
Confidence and Co-operation have
enabled us to maintain those stan-
dards of product and service,
which are our main "pbjective, we
extend our Sincere Wishes for
A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS
N CL UFF SONS
ifs
1 :'N 1 ?nY � r# !�Y i .rr .i,Y 1 +T° 1 � , .+3� I Yt ,r,�" f�-•T` 1 .>N I .nM
Students Learn T' Heir Fate ••as
Christmas Exams Results
Are Announced by Schools
Seaforth Collegiate Institute
and Public School Pupils
Have Examinations Over
and Are Ready For Holi-
days.
HOLIDAYS ARE
LONGER THIS YEAR
DidJohnniesrbun
dy enough during
the Jonniest term, or did Mary go out on
too many school• nights, are the ques-
tions which the results of the anneal
Christmas examina'ti'ons which are
announced here, will answer.
Awaited eagerly by patents
with fear and trembling by .the
iL. the results are as follows:
Seaforth Public School
The following are the results of
tine Christmas Examinations. Pupils
are arranged in order of merit.
Claes A—Those above 75n with
First Class Honours; Cilass, B—Those
between 6'7 and 7't'/ , inclusive, Sec-
ond Class Honours; Class C—Those
between 60'- and' 66` inclusive;"have
passed; Class Di—Those below 60`i
an'd are below pass. Those m'arke'd
with an asterisk were absent for one
examination.
Room I
Sr. IV: A—Donald Scott, Helen
Moffat,
B—Bruce Wright, Lois McGavin,
Genevieve Hawkins, Richard Box,
Joe Smith, Viola D'olmla.ge, Doris
Hopf.
0—Barbara Best, Stirling Habkirk,
Start Wigg. Lenore Edler.
Di --Asara Elliott, Bill Wamsley,
Grace Gillespie, *Marian Sclater.
Jr. IV: A—Lorne Ibbotson, Lois
Wright, Jean Mills.
B—Ruth McNairn, Roy Kerr, Jack
Ellio'tb, Wylda Ross, Allan Sunder -
cask.
C --Jack Moore, Audrey McGarvin,'
Mildred Swan, Scott Kerr, Kenneth
Southgate.
'D.—Alex. Baker, Charlie Woods,
John Sproule, Earl Montgomery,
Margaret Hudson, Tom Wilb,ee,
*Floyd Pinkney.—A. R. Dodds, Act-
ing Principal.
Room II
Jr. IV: A--Winnifred Russell.
B — Clarence 'Westeott, Charlie
Ca's'e, Thelma Dolmage, Reg Dol -
mage.
C — Jim Southgate, Kathleen
Holmes, Isobel McKellar.
D—Mary Wood.
Sr. III: A — Ahyvonne Moore,
Harry Scott, Kenneth Reid, Fred Wel-
ford, Margaret Pethick, Fergus Bell,
Irene Mowbray, Lillian Southgate,
Helen Fraiser, Jean Currie.
R--+Ru'bh Fraiser, Clifford Ross,
Annis Dunlop.
C—Kenneth Keating, Helen Hodg-
son.
D—Mary Geddes, Donald W'do'l,
Stanley Hill, Vernon Hoff, Margaret
Dale, Reid Allen. — M. E. Turnbull,
Teac1^er.
and
pup-
•
Room III
A—Wilma Hay, Janie Moffat, Dor-
othy Smith and Frank Mills (equal),
JoannMcMaster, Richard Eisler, Mar-
guerite Westcott.
B—Dorothy Howes, George Hilde-
brand, Marjory Golding, Doris Venus,
Violet Dupee, Neil Hopperr, Jack
Eisler, Alvin Hoff, 'Harrison Sproule,
Gordon Dupes.
C,—Jean Swan, Leslie Ritchie, Mar-
garet idler, Albert Venus.
L) —Isabel Case, Leo Oke, Billie
Wilbee, Beth Wamsley, Evelyn Ven-
us, Arthur Fraiser.
Missed part of examination—Berth
Walmsley, Bi11ie Wilbee, Albert Ven -
is. --Maude M. Hartry, Teacher.
Room IV
A --.Jean Wright, Patricia Bechely,
Marjorie McKenz ie, Helen Smith,
Harriet Russell, Helen Carmichael,
Dannie Grummett, Ross Montgomery,
Marion McGavin.
B—Donald 'R'oss, Betty Dunlop,
Jacqueline O'Dell, Aubrey Baker.
'C—Ernest 'Clarke, Kenneth Hart,
Anna W'o'ods, Wallace Hollingsworth,
Lorna Dale, Jack Fraiser.
Ds—Beverly Beaton, Kenneth Mow-
bray, Don'eida Hawkins, Clarence
Reeves.
Misssed1 exaimi'nati•ons—Lois Finni-
gan., Joyce Cutting. — M• M. Bell,
Teacher.
Room V
A,1—)Donald Munn, Lenora Habkirk,
Joyce lbe.e, Louise Case, Doris
Ferguson, 'Harold Ross, Elleam'oT
Weaver.
B --Jack Makin's, Billy Sproule,
Doris Eisler, Donald Thorne, Bobby
Iliumsby.
C—'lMiaribn Makin s, Betty Clarke,
John Ediler.
Di—Rhoda. Beacom, Frafiser Swan,
Edna Frailser.
Missed examinations ---Gordon Wil-
son, Richard Fruin. — E. H. Elder,
Teacher.
Rloom VI
A'—Buddy Smith, Luella Hopper,
'Billy 'Cheor•os, Peggy Trapnell, Jack
Little, ,Donald Smith.
B—Bobby Hbllingswbrth, Hard]d
Knight, Walter Boswell and Bruce
Du'peu (equal), Ronald Savauge, Neil
Beattie.
O --Helen O'Dell, Jean McMaster,
Bobby Knight.
D ---)Donald Hillis, Kenneth Swan,
Kenneth Hogg, Finlay Ross, Helen
Currie, Ivan Beacom, Fred Weed -
mark, Charlie Venus.—R. S. Thomp,
i
• • • • • #
Santa Coming
Santa Claus is coming to town
on Monday afternoon and will
distribute stockings to all good
little boys and girls who have
tickets. It is expected he will
arrive in town about 2 p.m., when
he will be met by the Seaforth
Highlanders Band and escorted
to the big Christmas tree at the
corner of Main and Goderich
Streets, where the reception takes
place.
• • • • 0 •
WEEK OF PRAYER
COMMENCES JAN.
C 5
Schedule of Meetings Ar-
-ranged 'For" First Week
of New Year.
The Universal Week of 'Prayer for
1936 will be observed in Seaforth and
Egmlondville, commencing on Sunday,
Janutaay 5 next. The suggested top-
ics, given by the World's Evangelical
Alliance, will be generally followed
by the ministers taking pant in the
services. The plan arranged for this
•ddstricdt is as follows:
Jan. 5th, Sunday ---"World Evange-
liz'atien," elach minister in his ,awn
place of worship.
Jan. 6, Monday, in St. Thomas'
Anglican Church; subject, "Thanks-
giving and ,Confession"; speaker, Rev
Charles A. Malcolm.
Jan, 7th, Tuesday, in Egmondville
United Church, subject, "The Church
Universal"; speaker, Rev. Canon E.
Appleyard,
Jan. 81th, Wednesday, in North-
side United Church, Seslforth; sub-
ject, ""Naitions ee.�L-edi Th,elir Rulers";
speaker, Rev. Harold Feast.
Jan. 9th, ,Thursday, in Presbyter-
ian Chrurch; subject, "Missions";
speaker, Rev. T. A. Carmichael
The several .ministers being re-
sponsible for the form of service in
his own dhurch and .those assisting
him. Al citizens of Seaforth and
2:gmondv-ille and the district sur-
rounding these places are hereby
earnestly invited to attend these ser-
vices. The vision is a world wide
one and the numbers throughout the
world who 'attend will doubtless be
very large, indeed. Pray for the suc-
cess of the sea -vices and help by your
attendiance.
School's Out
School will be over on Friday and
pupils will commence their holidays,
which this year, will be longer than
usual. Classes twill commence for
the new year on Monday, January 6.
son, Teacher,
Seaforth Collegiate Institute
Form I
Highest pupil — Bernice Manley,
83n.
Pa=ssed in 10 subjects—B. Manley
83 (Hon.), F. Whi'tmsore 82 (Hon.), A.
Lawrence 80 (Hon.), C. Doimage 68.
Passed in 9 subjects—D. Stewart
80 (lion.), D. Grieve 77 (Hon.), A.
Henderson 76 (Hon.), J. Dixon 74, T.
McIver 72, C. Whitmore 69, J. Due-
gey 69, H. Nott 67, A. Dennis 66, J.
' (Continued on Page 5)
14610
Sea
a,nVingha
HOME GAME 'UN.
'Seaforth O.H.A.. Interfinedd,abe Allo
ey team is all ready to snake itis
but, awaiting only suitable itte.
At a meeting of relpresenibwtive
from Ripley, Kincardine, Wn'nghama,'._
Clinton and Seaforth, held in Clintons
Wednesday night, a schedule for 'ttaY
district was arranged.
Seaforth's first game will be•
Winghanl on January ,6th, :while '
first home game will bey ori J'2aivairt
9th.
t;t
When the sched'ul•e has been ao'{r,M
sv
cludled,, first and third teams and sees,'
ond and fourth teams will play., pelt !,
to count. The two winners will thiexr'''
meet in the' 'beet two out of bhree<;i
games for group homers.
The schedule follows:
Ripley at '.Clinibon;.. Jaau: -3r
Wingham at Kincardine, Jam. 3.
Seaforth apt 'Wingham, Jan. 6.
,Clinton at Seaforth, Jan. 9.
Kincardine at Ripley, Jan. 10.
,Wingham at Clinton, Jan. 13.
Seaforth art Kincardine., Jan. 14.
Wingham art Ripley, Jan. 14.
Ripley at Seaforth, Jae}. 16.
Clinton at 'Wingham, Jan: 17..
Ripley at Winghram, Jan. 21.
Kincardine at 'Clinton, ,an. 22.
Wingham at Seaforth, Jan. 23.
Ripley at Kincardine, Jan. 24.
Kincardine at "Seaforth, Jan. 28.
!Clinton' at Ripley, Jan. 28.
Seaforbh art Clinton, Jan. 31.
Kincardine at Winghaim, Jan. 31.
M. NLEY
The late snowfall has again remade.
it •possiible to harvest pine mots,
while the roads are still good for'
wheeling, and with the nice (blanket,
of snow covering the ground aff'ordd
a protection for the grass and wheat
and makes good prospects for another
year of,prosperity.
Our teacher, Miss Helen ,Delaney,
had a successful school concert last
Tuesday night, which 'was enjoy ;.
by the large audience.
Quite a number from here attend-
ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Geo.
A. ,~ills in Seaforth last Wednesday.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
Ed. Regele is still confined in Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, and, her
many friends wish her a speedy re-
covery.
DUBLIN
Mrs. Harry Dingeman, and little
son, David, and Miss Rose McConnell
of Detroit spent the week -end with
their parents, Mr. and Mas. D. Msc-
Connell.
On Monday evening Miss Marg
Beale entertained St. Patrick's choir.
Card's and games' were played and a
dainty lunch was served by the .host=
es.s, assisted by Mrs. L. J. Looby.
The prize for euchre was won by
William Dantzer. Thrt choir prize
was won by Marion Dill; 'the cornibest
by Mary McGrath, and the treasure
hunt by Wilfrid Kraus'kopf. Rev.
DT, Ffoulkes honored the gathering
by being present.
EGMONDVILLE
The Egneondville Sunday school
concert will ,be held in the school
r.,cm an Friday night, Dec. 20.
s;r'esnse ens, r ;ens sees' ;r'sse1E r1y I r11X11
AY every /op and happiness
be yours
This Christmas Season
Wm. Ament
Seaforth, Ontario
1 rh' II.nYI (.i?%I
1 eat est! sat ses ,-eta las .,est., - 1 .es est W' 1 sat )641 N'jl pµ11;.1) e- (1
.4 ,Sc YK ,S. •• .ya •• Y,a .. ,� .. YM1 ,�, •• ;�, •• Y„ •• YK •• Yr. •Yrs Yrt Y,, •'Rc
at FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Seaforth
Morning at. Eleven Sunday School at 2.30 Evening at Seven
CHRISTMAS SUNDAY IN HYMNS, ANTHEMS,
SOLOS, CANTATA AND SERMONS T°
J, Let all Members, Adherents and Friendo be present this Chriatmas,
Sunday. May if !•e a glad and happy Christmas Sunday for Alt
The Kirk Sessic.:l and Board of Management wish "Merry Chi'fstnta$
to Aii:'
ahrii,4e 4. en. .x 0, 1;4