HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1937-01-01, Page 114
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A
i6.
DIS
Golfers Play -Round 'on Sea-
forth Course On "
Monday.
DANDELION - BLOOMS
Early indications which poinited to
snow for Christmas were all wising
this year and the district. experienced'
a green Christmas. •
Rain WI jraotieally Icontlnuously
-over the Monday and by Saturday ev-
en thelest of the ice had gone. .Since
then the weather has been more like
April than December. '
On Monday, MillerAdams, Htlllett
farmer, found a 'dandelion in, , full
• bloom behind his barn -'a further in-
dication that spring weatheris here.
Also on Monday flour Seafortli golf-
ers enjoyed' nine holes of .splendid golf
at .'the Seaforth Golf and Country
Clnl) here. J. C. Greig, G. A. Jackson,
n
McKenzie and E. C. Boswell
R- E.
played, -a' round in the afternoon and
report that the course was in excel-
lent,condition, despite the lateness of
the season. ..
S.C.I. AL MNI-80LDS
6TH REUN N DANCE
Members and Friends En-
'joy
n-'joy Annual Gathering
'Christmas Night.
The sixthannual reunion dance of
the Seaforth Collegiate .Institute
Al • i Association, held in Cardeo's
Halon Christmas night, was largely
attended by members and friends..
The hall was nicely. decorated with
school. colors .and Chris.Eines trees,
and the large crowd enjoyed the
splendid program .which bad been e
ranged.. IS2usie- a abra.i.it er-
_see ..arQ:.-O' eara,
A delightful lunch was served: dirr-
.ing intermission- Patrons a n d
patronesses for the affair included;
Mr. and Mrs.'Charles Stewart; Mayor
A. D. Sutherland and Mrs. Suther-
land Dr. F. J. `Bechely and Mrs.
Bechely, Mr. and Mrs. Iia .M. McLean,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McMillan, Mr. and
Mrs. Earle Bell.
Local Churches Plan
Week. of Prayer
. United. services will be held in. the
several churches of Seaforth. and Eg-
mondvilie under the auspices of the
World's Evangelical. Alliance during
next week.
Services Will be in the following
order: Sunday, Jan: 3 -Each mints-
ter will introduce the proposed sub-
ject to his own congregation at both
services: Monday, St. Thomas' Angle
can. Church' -Special epeaker, Rev. T.
'A. Carmichael. Tuesday, United
Church, Egreondville-Special speak-
er, Rev. H. C: Feast. Wednesday;
Northside United Church, Seaforth-
Speoial •speaker, Rev. A. W. Shepherd.
Thursday, First Presbyterian Church,
Seaforthe-Specfal speaker, Rev." Can-'
on' E. Appleyard.
All people in .Seaforth and district•
are:urged to attend at all or any. of
the services.. This is' • a world-wide
call to united prayer and worship .in
dihe'Evangelical churches of the world
,and all congregations are urged to
make' ode, of the opportunity in unit-
edly sleeking for • Divine guidance and
help en this time of great west and
perplexity. The services will com-
mence In the several churches at' 8
p.m. Members are requested to take
their hymn books to every, ,service:
:rn
Cl
Cations
e in Seven . Munici alities
• •
• ' • • ••
64th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. •S)rdney Jacobs,
of Seaforth, celebrated the 644th
anniversary of their wedding at
home ,here, ,on . Chilstmas 'Day.
Both are in good health. Mr. Jac-
abs, who is in pis •93rd year, was
born in London Township, and in
1872 was married to Miss Emily.
Brownell by Rev. C. Lavelle, one
of the early ministers of the
Methodist Church in this town.
With the exception of five )Gears
spent 'in Bowmanville they have
lived. continuously in Seaforth.
For many Years' Mr. Jacobs car-
ried on a tinsmithing business.
Mrs. Jacobs is 84 year old but
is still able •to attend to all her
household duties.
•
CP •-
• 0 e •
ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS
TOURNEY ENJOYED
Christmas Visitors Take
Part in .Badminton
Games.
The annual Christmas tournament
of the Seaforth Badminton Club, held
on Wednesday evening, was a splen-
did asuceess, many members and
Cdrrlstnlas visitors taking part.
Following a series ofsiteresting
games, a delicious lunch vas served
by the sorbet: committee 'headed by.
Mrs. D. H. Wilson.
The games were as follows:
Mrs... Weettjn ark and L H. Weed -
mark defeated M. Hays and Iee Mac-
Tay1sle $-11, and 11-3.
Helen McLean and ; John McKenzie
defeated Patsy Southgate and Geo.
Hays, 11-9 and 11-7.
1M, Stewart and J. K. Brown
'defeated'? i*"Brcreett hold' Fred, Jack
son„ .11-5.' and 11-6.
Mrs. Wilson and ' C. Lowery defeat-
ed Miss Fennell and J. 'Stewart, 11-6
and 9.11.
Grace Scott and Stan Dorrance de-
feated „ G. Thompson and G. Crich,
11-2 and 11-7.
Margaret Crich and. J. -fluff defeat-
ed M. Bickell .and J. Crich, 11-6 and
9-11. • •
Mrs. Sproat and Mr. Brown defeat-
ed Mona McGregor and Nelson Card -
no, 11-5 and 11-7.
Peg Grieve, and Mrs. Bolsby .defeat
ed R. Thompson and F. Jackson, 11-8
and 11-6.
Mrs, Brown and Rev. Carmichael,
defeated Mrs. Bender and J. McKen-
zie, 11-5 and 11-7.
Miss Fennell and George Hays de-
feated Miss. P. Southgate and I. ,Mc-
Tavish, 10-11 and 11-2.
Helen' McLean and 3. A. Stewart
defeated Mary Hays" and J. Crich, 11-8
and 9-11.
Mrs. Weedmark and Nelson Cardno
defeated Grace Scott and Rev. Car-
michael 11-4 and .11-8.
Mre. Stewart and Stan Dorrance de-
feated Mrs. Wilson and I. H. Weed -
mark, 11-7 and 11-7.,
G. Thompson and J. Cluff defeated
M. Crich and Mrs. Bolsby, 11-9 and
11-7. M. Bickel) and E. Brown defeated
Mary Hays and C. Lowery, 11-6 and
11-7.
Mrs, Bender and F. Jackson defeat-
ed Mona McGregor and C. Lowery,
11-8 wand 11-9.
Peg Grieve and B. Brown defeated
Ruth Thompson and Ron McKay,
11-9 and 11-9.
Mrs. Bolsby and J. Crich defeated
Mrs. Sproat and G. Hays, 11-10 and
11-10.
Miss Fennell' and Stan Dorrance de-
feated G. Crith and Ian. Metalrieb,
11-7 and 11-9.
Eleanor Wilson and N. Cardno de-
feated P. Southgate and J. Stewart,
11-7 and 11-9.
Yla
A I ;V• I Nr , A' 1,,.• I v,• , ✓.1, !,• A' -4/;u I x .1i y., , j,r w1) ;r• ,.t^•" w,:t, ,-yam r
Seaforth
AANOTHER• YEAR
inspires anew the old wish that
you, and all those dear to you,
will share in the, ' happiness and
jogs of this season and through-
out the coming pear.
William Ament
Ontario
Five Seek Four Seats on Mc-
FI"E,illop Council; Exeter
Requires Second Nomina-
WILL VOTE ON
MONDAY NEXT
Huron municipalities, or at , least
those of them that hold December
nominations, are apparently well sat-
isfied with the manner in which• the
various 1936 councils conducted their
business. •
In any case only six municipalities
out of a total of 24 : are holding elec-
tions. Acclamations in many centres
.'featured the nominations on Monday.
In McKillop Reeve J, M. Eckert -was
returned by acclamation, but there
will be a fight for council, John Mc -
Nab and Henry A. Keyes both seek
the reeveship of Grey Township, while
Walter Broedfoot and Thomas Wilson
will be contestants ,.for the Deputy
Re¢veship. The council, however; was
re-elected by' acclamation.
A• new nomination• meeting will be
necessary. in Exeter where only two
corinci1lors qualified. W: D. Sanders
was elected Reeve by acclamation.
The nominations were as follows.
(asterisk indicates candidate has qual-
ifledl)
Blyth
• All municipal offices were filled by
acclamation• for another term at the
annual nomination meeting held, .on.
Monday afternoon. •
They are: Reeve, W. G. MCNaIl*,;
Council -Jasper Cook*,. Delos Da-
man*, William Morritt*, James Watt*.
School Semi-W4lliam Mills* A.
Taylor*, William Thuell*. • Public
Utilities Commissioner, Jas. Dodds*.
Exeter .
• For Reeve-Jaanee W. Morley, Thos
Pryxle,, Wm. D. Sanders*.
, For Council -B. M. Franeis, H: E.
Reeves, W. E. Middleton, Claris Snell,
E. W. Dignan*, J. W. Morley, Moses
Amy, J. Wellington Hern* Herbert,
Ford, Frederick May, Herb Soutbcott,
Victor Kestle, Fran C. Selveridge.•
per P. 13.• C, -Luther C._:Penhala*
•'
For Board of Edueatiou.-=A- 0, El
)loft*, Mrs. Roxy, T. • Beavers*, Ciar-.
encs V. Pickard*, J. M., Southcott*,
Rev. M. A. Hunt:
Howick Township
For Reeve -John Bryans*, J. W.
Gamble.
For 'Deputy Reeve -David •I.. Weir,
Thomas Lovell*, Albert E. Domer,
'Hartwell Strong,.,Louis Demerling,
For Council -Robert. Baker*, H.
B. Kaufman, Hartwell •Strong,' John
Winter, David L.':Weir*,'Ernest Her-
'ris, Albert E. Poner*.
Grey township
For Reeye-Henry A. Keyes"";"•John.
McNabb*. •
FBr Deputy Reeve -Oliver Heming-
way, Walter. Bx•oadfoot*, Thomas Wil-
son* Thomas Doherty, Frank Colitis,
Frank Harrison.
(Continued on Page 5)
•
MR. AND MRS. GLAZIER
MARRIED 50 YEARS
Family and Friends Gather
To Celebrate Golden
Wedding.
•
The home of. Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Glazier was the scene of a happy
gathering on Tuesday v nc+n their
family and intimate friends ',gathered
together to celebrate their golden wed-
ding. Mr: and Mrs: Glazier were
married in Kinburn at the home of
the bride's parents; Mrs. Glazieti. be-
fore her• marriage being Sarah Cole.
Following their marriage they farm-
ed
armed le Hullett:Tewnshdp, later moving
to Clinton where Mr. Glazier• worked
for.bridge'and. building of C.N.1.2., re-
tiring ten, year •ago, . :Both . are
healthy and well. Mr. Glazier. is 75
years of age, hie • wife six years .y'oung-
er. To. them were born four sons and
three daughters, namelee Herbert,
Stratford; Alfred; William and 1•tar•
old, of Clinton-; Mrs, R. Daynran, Kip -
pen; Mrs, Pickard, Clinton; Mrs. Trutt
of Kippen passed away in September.
A hot Weiler was served at one
o'clock and the afternoon spent- in' a
Mehl/ mermen. An address was read.
by Edna Daymam-• and,.the..,,presenta-
tion of a well-filled purse presented
by Doreen Glazier. Many beautiful
pres'en'ts were received by the 7 es-
teemed couple from) neighbors, and
friend's, and a bouquet of flowers and
a table mirror from the Orange Lodge
of which Mrs.' Glazier is a ineinber,'
A great many :friend's gathered in the
Marjorie Skill and I, H. Weed -
ark defeated H. McLean and IL Me..
Kay, 14.-9 and 10.11.
Janet ClefP'and IL Mcltay defeated
Mrs. Stow rt: and J. McKenzie, 11-8
and 941. '
M., Grieve .and P. JncktiOn defeated
G. Theithpson and Xan McTavish, 114
and 7.11. •
Crich and Gt'. Lowery 'tlefeafed
Mrs: Sproat and J'. Ste*art, 1147 aha
8-11. •
January
6 -Mayor Sutherland , reelected; .1.
H. Scott wins race. fear Reeiyeship. cad
`fashioned celebration. marlged the, big'
election ;bele. The coungi is . Yo,
lows: Menton A. Redd; . J. -fluff,
Chas. Helmee, J. i E I ;"' ing;, R. G -
Parke and F. S. Mlle. A . 'McLean
elected' to the Public U • y Commis
rich.
8 -Canadian Legion re '?ects form-
er officers. ,
12-3: B. Tyerman p:u away
suddenly.
13 -Miss . E. M. Feegtetten named
Horticultural Society President..
15-W. A. Wright 'named Public
Sbhool Board chairman;
18 -Dr. A. R. Cempbell'heads South
Huron Agricultural Society. " "
Old-fashioned blizzard tii#e up roads
in district,
20 -King George V parsed away at
Sandringham House. ))
28 -Mrs. W. N. KnechteI fell and
broke her hip.
29-R J Bowman
o a R' '' •'' of Bru
s'
sels, named, Hu•rpar• Coui ty Warden
at opening of council session.
William Black is appointer, d Seaforth
Collegiate Institute, chairman.
30 -Noon train crasheat at Clinton
station.
31 -Owen Geiger has ' d honor to
live under three Kings a + MTs. Robt.
Hayes, now of Lucknow, has lived un-
der flee.
February
5 -Father T. P, Hussey was host to
St. Jaynes' cboir•.
Traffic again paralyzed • with . the
second big snow. stormy,:..
Willard Elliott. buys Min Street
stores -
Mrs. Wm. Knechtel passed away.
8 -Mr. and' Mrs. August Wankrel
celebrated their, 50th wedding aline
yersary.
Big tractor blow opens Mill Road.
Bayfield threatened with serious
fuel shortage.
10 -Thomas': Paitermane Habkirk
died at his home'.
14-Seaforth Golf and Oountry: Club
holds annualmeeting, re-elects board
of directors: J. C. Greig, D. D. Fen
Fuson and A. Y. McLean.
15-Tluamas "Dad" Stephens cele-
brates his 95th birthday.
J. R. Murdock, of Brueefield, ehips
car of 'honey.
16 -Alumni skating party is fine
success.
22 -James Lockhart of Sarnia, cele-
brated! his 78th birthday.
' (Continued on Page 5)
Is -Appointed
Assistant Actuary
Mr. John C. Archibald, sou of Reeve
W. • R.. Archibald and Mrs. Archibald,
Tuckersniite, has recently been ap-
.'iyointed assistart actuary .of the Bank-
ers' Life , Insurance Co., of ' Des
Moines, Iowa.
M:•. Archibald is well knownhere
are is a graduate of the Seaforth Col-
legiate institute.
Boys and. Girls
• Win Rexall Prizes
Prize winners in the recently con-
ducted Rotel] contest were announc-
ed Christmas morning. • -
They were as follows: Girls -
Phyllis Scott, Jacqueline O'Dell, Peg-
gy Lou Matthews, Catherine Stewart,
June Snell, Jean Swan, Joyce Broad -
foot, Betty I-Iollingswortlr. Boys -
Max Bandy Donald,Dale, Douglas
Stewart, Frani: Rya, Michael Bech-
ely,. Gordon Wilson, Miles. McMillan,
Ronald 1 Ullman. , ,
Look At Yout
Labels
The time approaches ' When
many subscriptions to THE
HURON EXPO,SITQR will be-
come due. We hope to have
the full co-operation of• our
readers in this respect, as only
through the prompt payment of
subscriptions can the standards
of this newspaper be maintain.
ed.
If the label on your paper
reads prior to November, 1936,
then your Subscription is in are
rears. It only takes a moment
to ascertain 'this ,fact and a•
little longer to remit the neces-
sary amount to The Huron Ex-
p'ositor office. These accounts
are small individually, but In
the aggregate they are a serious
Matter to a newspaper these -
daya, ,
Von can make no better
Owlet/tap ,present to yourself
than to ir`arieW at ante your Suie
rcription'' i'iy yoirrhome newsy
Paper.
ort
Little, Interest Shown' At
Annual Nomination Meet-
ing Monday; All Offices
Filled By Acclamation.
E, L. BOX RE-ELECTED
TO P. U.° COMMISSION
Seaforth citizens • Indicated their
approval of the manner in which, the
town's business had been conducted
in. 1936 by returning all members of
the coureil by acclamation at the
nomination meeting held' in,, the Town
Hall. Monday .evening.
While the meeting was well at-
tended, there was' seething like the in-
terest displayed a year ago when 41
Der -son's wore nominated for the var-
ious offices. ,
At 8.30. when nomipations closed,
clerk J,. A. Wilson, in his 'capacity as
returning officer, announced the fol-
lowing to be nominated:
Mayor-A'Sutherland.
' , D.Suthe la d.
Reeve -J. H. Scott.
•CounciTiors--M. A. Reid, 3-3. Cluff,
Charles Holmes, 3. E. Keating; Frank
Sills and: R. G. Parke.
• P. U. C. -E. L. Brox.
Public School Trustees - W. A.
Wright, M. McKellar and John Hoth-
am.
• All nominated qualified during the
following day.
At the meeting which followed,
Clerk Wilson• was appointed. chairman
on motion of Messrs. Ar -drew Archi-
ball and Robert Scarlett.
Mas'or •Sutherland was the first
sneaker and reviewed' the business' of
the town in a comprehensive manner,
The Manor paid tribute. to the untir-
ing work of 'Clerk J. A. Wilson, re-
ferring to him as a ".pretty' good- old
scout."
The Seafortli Highlanders Band and
the Seafortli Fire Brigade were also,
complimented, the former for its en-
tertainment, and the latter, its se-
curity.
Reeve J. H. Scott followed the
Mayor. Chairiaab, of the Street Com-
mittee in 1936, Reeve Scott'told of the
work of that committee. •
More criticism is directed against.
a 'Street committee than any 'ether,
the Reeve stated. the reason being
that any works of the committee were
always• before the public's . gaze.
Early. in. the year the committee had
found it necessary to introduce cer-
tain regulations governing drains:
The gist of these were .that property
owners using • town drains as an out-
let for cellars must pay the cast of
any labor necessary to repair the out-
let. The town, however, pays for any
tile required. The plan was working
well; the Reeve stated, e,nd appeared
to be meeting with satisfaction.
• Another case of ehe street commit-
tee was• the •preservation of .Sea.
forth's
Sea-
forth's splendid trees. •
The ,committee had kept well with-
in its estimates for the year, the
chairman told, the meeting. Estimates
were $2,200 while expenditures were
slightly over $1,800. .
Improvements to Main Street side-
walks were imperative • and during
1-98-7 something would have to be done
towards replacing ther•
e.
• Reeve Scott concluded his remarks
shown by the remarks of the Inspec-
tor when herelast week, that •in Janie
ary there were over 2,000 families
on •relief in Owen Sound alone, but
now ' there were not 2,000 fatnilies
throughout the Counties of Grey (in-
cluding OWen .Sound), Bruce, Huron
and Middlesex (excepting London
Oity) on relief. Let me assure you
(Continued on Page 5)
•
CELEBRATE THEIR
GOLDENA NNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. C. \H. Holland
Were Married On
Dec. 28, 1886.
An interesting event took place 'at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hoe
lend, one mile west of Seaforth, on
No. 8 Highway. on December 28, 1935,
when they celebrated their golden
wedding and were at home to their
friends from 2 to 5 p.m.
Mr. Holland was born in Thurlow
Township, in the County of Hastings,
near, Belleville, Ont., In 1863 When
but a boy of nine year the family
moved to Huron Cotinty. He was ed-
ucated in Goderich Township and
Clinton High School. Following this
ha taught school for about 27 years,
His health filling him, he travellers
for the Government for about two
years in the interest, of poultry. HP
is dew running a successful poultry
. ranch on No. 8 Highway.
Mre. Holland was born near Holmes -
Ville in 1865. She was the daughter
of the I Mr. and Mrs. 'Win. Jervis.
After their marriage, December 28th,
1886f. tl ..r lived in' Elgin County for
a ntunl . of years, returning to Gode-
rich Too•, nship, . then Clinton where
they resided until abbot 16 years ago:
When they. retired to their little pc$nl-
' es, ranch where, they Still rgaide,; '
The, family conais ted of fi'ae. daugh-
ters and seven grandchildren,
--
ri
• • • ' • A•'
CTE:?
Mayor A. D. Sutherland, • who
was re-elected Mayor of Seaforth
at the nominations- on ..Monday
evening.
• • • • ••
HYDRO REDUCTIONS
SAVE ABOUT $2AND
E. L. ' Box, Commission
Chairman, Reviews
Year's Business.
Reviewing the work ..of the Pubiie
Utility Commission, during the past'
year at the ratepayers' meeting Mon-•
day evening, Mr." E. L, Box, chairman
of the Commission., spoke as follows:
."During 1936 to the end of Novem-
ber '.your Utility has used an average
per month a little over 500 '•horse, -
••power, giving an amount of receipts
of about $21,500 and expenditures of
approximately $19,000 and have in
rouna figures '.$2,500.00 in cash 'pro-
fits. Oui- standing regarding cask is
of the best, as ,we have $5,00400 do
Savings accounts. It was expected -
that the Hydro Engineer would have
beeen here to go over our distribution
system which we . feel is in gond con-
dition. and anticipated that a portion
of this $5,000 could have been in red
ink on your, December bills, meaning
a credit amount on your current
month's bill. However,.en aecount of
the new rates taking up so much time
of this Engineer, •he could not be" per-
mitted to leave the Toronto office, We
,stili hope, however, you will get •this
refunct•
i'
The new rates have raised domestic
bills iv some cases and in others low-
ered the amount. For, instance, the
s.inali'' consumer with a two -wire ser-
vice has been reduced 'about 15 per
cent. •and those using • 100 K,W.H.,
their bill will' be increased about 6
cents every two months, so there is
no material change. Those who have
a three -;wire service and use about 60
K.W.H. would save about $1.00 • ev-
ery two months, but those having this
three -wire service uStually, have an
• ,. (Continued on Page 5)
•
Is able to Leave
Windsor Hospital
Mayor A D Sutker?
the ratepaye meeting
ed the nomination meetiri& ct
evening, reviewed itlie; tpwai
for the past year and spot]
lows:.
Mr. Chairman tete* C jtizon
Ratepayers: .I"irst let nip than
maser end :seconder still fie, rat
ers for returning me;• as your Mayor,
for 1936 and' • to.say •your;,,oenstderaa _. •.
OM Was surely •appreeiated. •
•
As the several committees will gave
you in detail a report of their opera.
tions during the year, I shall"give you
a summary' as brietly as possible. Ftlr: `
some years past it has been well ni-ghh;;h
impossible to break even, as: it. were,
with funris eomin
no inh`
to et the
gme
Flour Mill debenture and interest of
approximately $2,000!00 large relief,'
account and other, items which had ,'
to be met out of current taxes^ ..How-
ever, during that time,' year in, and
out,we always met our obligations of
principal andinterest without default,
ing one •cent,:a remarkable record con-
sidering that' employment until this
year • was at a rather low ebb.
ih
From the Treasurer's report you
will learn that the .total amount of :
our obligations •last payments falling ;
due from 1945 to, 1951 amount ' to
over $100,000.00, one issue bearing irz-
terest at 5 per cenf.,, five at ph.. per:'.•
cent., and ane at 6 per cent., and with"
one exception are serial bonds with
the amount`of the bonds due and in
terest collected annually from the:
ratepayers. Your town fathers' fit`:
previous years used good jtidgm:ent-
in havingserial bonds andnot sink
ing fund, as several •Imunicipali-ties
now find they held securities in their
sinking fund that are not at all sale-
able at the present .time.
Bonds At Premium
With the help of the ratepayers the
Treasurer will, this year show
plus of about $200.00 en December 31.
The best cvidence of the soundness
and stability of the town is ,thefact
that no Seaforth bonds are being of-
fered- for sale, but - on the contrary
are being sought by shrewd investors
and at a premiuin, and this being the
case I believe it- advisable° to proceed.
carefully with expenditures not abate
lutely required.
Our relief has., been . reduced to a
minimum, there being but a'few fam-
ilies on the list at he present time;
and the net cost 't'the town, after
deducting work-outs for the . year,
rl!aould• not run over $200.00.. Condi-
tions have improved throughout the
westernportion of the province as
(Continued on Page 5)
Clinton Comments
On Year Book
The Clinton News -Record in a re- •
cent issue, comments on the S. 'C. I.
, Year Book as follows;
Mrs. Isabel Hester • an esteemed
resident of Seaforth, who was injur-
ed on Thursday morning while on her
way to vitt cher daughter in Kansas
City, when the bias in which she was
travelling .crashed into a transport
truck near Walkerville airport, causing
her to suffer from abrasions and
,bruises about the head, had recover-
ed. sufficiently Saturday to be releas-
ed ,from the Metropolitan H"ospita*
Windsor, where she was taken after*
the accident.
"Tike Seaforth Collegiate Institute
Alumni Year Book has again eine to ,
our desk and it is, as• usual, a very
creditable production. It is bound in•
red and gold this year and the ton -
tents' are up to the high standard ori-
ginally set by this Alumni Associa-
tion years ago, or perhaps, a bit be-
yond'. It is a periodical which should_
be and we doubt not, is, highly priz-
ed by former students of erhat igsti-
tution, as it carries news of many •
former students who have • wan a
place for themselves in the great out-
side world,"
t:.
N opening the door of Another Year,
there comes grateful recollection of
the Friendly Patronage you have
manifested toward us hi. the Past. , .In 1937
we intend to strive more than ever to merit
that Priceless Asset, Your Good -Will.
HAPPY NEW YEAR •
N CLUFF & SONS