HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1937-01-08, Page 1• •• 't •.••'.e ' a- tt.' s e...,,ei.•••••,..",„Sa,/,,ts• 0",•ee,e....,,,..ire...e.ei„, se, ....,. ._., ,,
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Locals Will, Be One Of the
- Teams To Beat In
. the Group., •
iiais.
., .,..-.... i • Former Melcilloi) Pouncil..xs
.°- '; .' . Returned To Office,,Fifth
11.1.1RONCO NCit!, 1937 C..a....cli0ate Losing By One
. . . . . . .- Aelifield ,.:... Richard Johnston . Vote.
, .
• ONLY EIGHT PLAYERS Ashfield (Dia) .. Gilbert Frayne
, . BlYth ....... 7 .. Gees H. McNeil
.„.
insen ,..... to , Fitd•Pasisenc'e
• ' ,. Brussels a R J••Bowman
Seagrth Alil$Or4 W041`ta well earned ,Cl,
' victoeyr.le Stip:Weed Meeelny. night
'when- they mosecleoet Stratford. Jen-
. tiers 3-2 in PerthZurent gtoup ;lien
ioi,04.4. Pelee
The StratfordReacton-Hetale, reports
thsegamet in pert, as fedlows: •
The heavier Benfoith auk- titter
spotting _the. Fieeheree. two.. goals
„.lismelna period', can* from. behind In
the reit igsalgii7withea-7p4441,.Mork,
ere:which gaye. them. theChaten
-Melt first selieduled, gime ofthesea-. ,
• on. ' Theyagen erta,y ce. Shetey starts
' but insproyed esethe geMe Went cat,
an **ere worth 'their merghie
Between§ kids had he edge in.eon-
dition,. and 'heel an advantage in Mae:
peeler,' as Seaferth 'had only eight men
in unifonet. In reedy, Leeparde roof
fr..ennie and „Van WI,' the
Beavers bad three players' who were
a constant threat the .Fr.eshnien.
For the lnurrayitaa 'Reid Geoveve Norm'
McAfee and. enueg 'Leven* Hess, be-
tween the posts., were the pick' of the
• yew). •
•
Jelin' Marron's, Freshmen were'an
imprev,ed ;Mane in the: first periaa of.
their tame against •Seaforth. •
Hayier opened the scoring • with the
period 'half gone, when -he took a
pass' trete. Banks along the eight
boards ind poked the .rubber past
' Itattinian into tbg coiner of the net.
-little' better .,than •a .minutn'later,,
Norte. 'MeAtee. replied up centre. ice
and poked P.:: pase toward loea0acinils
.The rubber caromed Off' a eSeaforth
'player's- skate, Ibut the big ' Wing
• player was able to, :get ins stick on
It, , and droete low shot into the
With fifteen: minutes of the session
gone, Hatch Dunlop' th(e visitors,
-drew the first Penalty of the game,
and John Murray sent; nut two extra
forwards .Murrayo put on! tfie• ganging act.
With five men ctianne4. Seefente
territory, big LiudtbAtlia.„.rd,contia,t3re'•
Ir,..101.P*4:4Aral*11561R-7W010--14*
.a„ndccastedm ess,twtho cam,Sout,
' to brook his lbw. fihOt.
Seaforth was short-handed for the
' second' thee, 'shortly before the per-
iod envied, when Ross Rennie 'got 'the
gate. During hie absence, Itathollan,
in the .Seaforth goal, kept the Murray
kids from running in another counter
or two, when 'he dived to save shots
Colborne ...., 'George Cs• Feeean. •
';Exeter ...• W. D. .Sanders
,..Goderich E. Tuner,
Gode'rieh (pen.) E.. thinking.
podarich Twp. WilMot, elaacke
•Grey. ...:.... Haire Keyes
• Grey ,(Dep Thomas Wilson.
Hay- ...a.... Geerfl kl•'Iltstrong
element. • E. Shaildick *,
---ealesnek:--'ee.e.e;aooeAF, A. BrYans,
Hwick Dep) Thomai
',Mellott • Mogridge
'Eckert
Mqrris ... . ... •Eleton pandit!
Stanley ,Webster :Turner
Stenthen, Mawhinney
• Stephen (Cep); gdward Lamport
•Seaforth• .. ..• J. Scott
TUCkersmitil R.,Orahlbeld
Turnberry • Roland Grain
_Usberne • Geerge Weeteott
E. Wawanosh , Peter W. Scott
W. Wawahosle W. J. Stewart
Wingham .. a F. th Davidson
•• • El • • •
11:A.ND:. L. 'STEM,
XMAS TREE. ' ums
Alt Brok-
.. • : Or Stolen'. New
Year's Eve. •
from .i"lose•in:-.
Young Laverne Hess,' thre: • ,
Brussas Defeats
ford nen honed in acme smart gnal- •
tending' in the, 'second period to keep
the Seaforth snipers from running up
a big score on his' mates, Who were
badly outplayed by the, kids in the
yellow and black jerseys. Paseed by.,
Le.ppard, ,Beli 'and, Ross .Renniee the
Seaforth, lade swanned around in
Stratfoed territory, while Hess-, flop-
ped and sprawled •to keep .his ' net
clear. Evan Rennie Of the Seaforth
club was robbed Pfwhat was labelled
as a counter, when he soloed the
length of the ice, °Woe°. have Hess
take hip bigh shot handily.
The First One '
The. Seaforth • pressure • finally
brought reiralts, midway theough the
period, when Van Bell and Sills skirt-,
ed the Stratford defence and coasted
in close on Hess. Bell flipped a' low
one into the off -earner of •the net.
Four aninutes before the period end-
ed,'„Blatehtord batted the rubber past
itatbman, elnitieg a scramble ,in front
Of the Seaforth, goal: The counter
was called back Refeme Muir,
however. Red Groves precluded the
Most serious Stratford scoring threat
of the seseiree when barged on
Rathman, who turned his drive aside.
Eills was penalized for boarding
Groves, a second before the:rest gong
sounded.
Stratford started the third period
with a one-man adtannitage, but failed
to capitalize on it bathe Bins • got
back tra, the nee Tee- Seafortle pray-
er was no sooner back ie. Melon, thee
Ie Wee *hosed again fie' tripping.
(Continued on Page .4) •
The beautiful' and gaily illuminated
Chrietmas treei which stood at the
header lele.,Street during the (Mi-
d* Th SheaOlets the object of vandal -
Min' on. ew Years, when a large num-
heap!' electric light bulbs were stolen
• :gkhieveliiTirinciti.,Inly.'400::!*gy1)9e,n
exitberant New' Year's eve celebrants
who failechto reraembei that the tree
representee a considerable invest-
ment in work and, money on the :part
of the Lions Club and. strip-
ped the tree of nearly 100 bulbs and
broke a number. of others higher, up
•that they, were unable to reach.
•
Stratford Team
The Swift Oaradian teens of the
'Stratford Ind -esti -lel League test • to
the Brussels, hockey club M. an 'ex-
hibition game et Brussel.s, on Monday
night., The score was, 9-1. . It was a
good clean game, niuCh enjoyed' by
the -creed winch •attendecie •
Swiftsa-Doxey,'goal; CluroOtt, Carr,
defence: Riggs, centre; Wabi, Kelly,
wings; King, P. Young„ Hildebrandt,
Boyce, alternates. • a
Brusiele— Millen goal; Griffith.'
Warwick, defence; Bush,lin, centre;
Workman, Fox, wings; Rowland,
SPlurce E. Moore, King, Rutledge, Nich-
oi, alternates. ...,.
„ •
•
Banker Transferred
• Given Memento
Mr. Rio.bert L. Miln, who for the
past year and a half, has been on the
staff of the Canadian: Bank of Com-
merce here, was this reek transfer-
red to Windsor.
,AWlednesthay evening a number
Of his friends surprised 'him at the
bank and Presented him with a mem-
ento of his' stay in Seaforth, the pres-
entationr being made'by tbA, aninager,
Mr. J. G. Mills. • •
Canadian Authoress Was
One Time StanleyResident
In a letter to Ithe EitiiiiSiten this'
'ern, Mitts Bessie lnentregfitelornier-
**.ruseileld, neW tieinghin,„ oein:
fOnittahinclestee, • a elipnieg ' referaieg
t e _vilOthci 'death of Atglies • C. Lant,,well
Ittitneitt., • •Catitadialit authoress, and !ie.
saiitkf.ifintt at .tiiiikfA*0,,M10 taut 'Wee;
a iatideni O6;.,0thialeg...,,T#Vsnshil).
Mietkrlile
th lier„Tar-'
ent% nearid# , -0 a fano eta,
.P000 Nalisd'S r•Shi., 7icrAtIt
firer brOthetinleZ ink - c.
gtan1011 Ordelit. ....,,,
then -kiln:RU.1.014 "''li 1 a•li1/0,
.'.,
ger 1;04Ei4.10iieet -thief O411e.
blienth? id articles In ,libeeSaturelet
Ittglig Peat, iiv e -Veen-46d', bk,
• anaiky. her -Mettle giirdeti
field. Her narente tibiae Member:0.6T
Brneefield
tnitetatie i44;•?‘ Vela OnCe mor itfl
liot;
ivna, 1V4ANY NEW
FACES ,IN COUNCIL
Tuesday evening, 'w
Organization
1QWS Ballift44144e&-
-. daY Eveni
•esfiee a esesZee ,ranyeters the Sea-.
forth ,Cerling
,a • large
lers Melt
1, followed
•Election (ley int Huron was fairly '
quiet, this year. On Monday only six
ef the twenty-four, munirapelines
the county voted'.
In. McKillop the elecnien was for
council only, Reeve J. M. Eceert hav-
ing been returned bYt azolaination.
Here the four termer znembees of
•eceinesinewiM retioned„ Pete Maloney,
the fifth eandanteelostng-by one -note.
• ,Thee'restilts of the voting ere as
fehiews: •
Colborne Township
Reeve—(elected), George Feagan
n34; . (defeated), Albert Goldthorpe,
207.
Councie—(elected), John Pitblado
374. Melvin Tyndall.334, Nelsen. Mc-
Larty 312, James Chisholm 264; (de -
felted), Harry elcOreartth 251.
McKillop Township
Council—(elected), Hugh.'Alexan-
der 542, N. RoDorrance 475, Elmer
Hackwell' 462, Joseph' O'Rourke 251;
(defeated), Peter. Maloney 250.
• Grey Township "
Reeve—(elegfed), Henry Keyes 641,
(defeated), John McNabb 262.
Deputy Reeve--(eleeted), Themes
Wilson, , 519 ; (defeated), Walter
Broadfoot 375.
Stephen Township
• Reeve—(elected), Chester Mawhin---
ney 721; (defeated); Reuben Goetz
• 462.
Deputy Reeve—(elected), Edward
Lamport 669; (defeated), Alonzo Mc-
Cann 511.
Council,--(eleeted), Thomas Love
694, Edward Shapton 689, Roy Ratz
669; (defeated), Jelin Morrissey 460,
Herman Powe 369.
Morris Township
.
Reeee—(elected), Elston Cardiff
599; (defeated), Finlay McCallum 239.
, Councile-(eletted), Francis Duncan,
471, Edward 13mytans ,41e; Cecil Wheel -
„en ,30Se.Robert, Wallace AU; ,) (defeat-
ed), J'ailnes Maim 284; NI/niter-Short-
reed208, W. }I. Hendon 148.
Hay Township
Reve--(elected), Geo. Armstrong
638; (defeated), Albert Mellick 388.
• Council—(elected), M. Turnbull 604,
William Haugh 578, Feed Haberer
573, R. Geiger 518; (defeated), H.
Schiebie 411.
abetittheir houge, "Jingle Bells" was
sang (Wee ann. over again on the radio,
rraninding people of •the laud of
snows they used to idve.
"The whiter fibs been fine with loth
unshittp• and manyelouristS *re
e,4z1; -The Clanaddans htice a 'Get Tie
"getlihr 'hre lately; there are lots of
thein •
"Onttie the eitthere is, a (mile of
trees, edeneraed, -sever- tight during
the holiday :tin. Thelleande ev...
See 43he .greeit eight
it Witkiliki,ftleile. attron 'oea-
sending Oe, Made of vgetabls,
etc, f4::tlii$difent• ittleY
iticcive,4 handirillicitolliffft their •land-
,:0.."tore report ti Oltriet.
'Mat trade, '-had beaitt,
ariatitive: tree- front the flOnt to
,ItAte‘ coVeivii, with *hltcatridli
iinite; grnd. • ,
Ith,beet• *abet ' 00%4 NeW
' tfOniittb-
•
•
Car Owners Given
Two Weeks' Grace
Two weeke grace have been grant-
ed motorists who are still driving
ears with 1936 license plates, the
Hepburn Governeaent announced Mon
day.. If car owners do not purchase
r.ew makers, on or„before January 18
they will find. theraselves conflict
with the la*.
Less than 25 per cent. of motorists
have availed themselves, ol the op-
portunity of adding te the provincial
revenue* according' to a statement
issued following Cabinet • Council.
Owners of commercial vehicles and
trailers have b'een given a "break” by
the Government, Monday, Febehary 15,
being the date of expiry for new'
plates. P.C.V. neense,s must be pro-
cured not later than March 31.
•
Count Home
Appreciates Gifts /
The staff and inmates of Huron
County Home, through the Inspector,
J. M. Govenlosk, wish to thank the
organizations and endividie
ale or their donations and gifts at
the.Christmas season:
Seeforth Lions Club, oranges;
graes candy and. tobacco; Clinton
Lions, Club, oranges; Thonia,s Riley,
Clinton, oranges; Exeter Junior In
sate*, oranges end candy. .
, . •
• •
Highlanders Band
• Sponsors Dance
euraber of etathesteatie4
part in an oPbning .131141a
by an oranization, Mee
.ehis year, in adclitirae fe marking
tie reViVal. of curling Veaforth, is
also the 60th year in which the See -
Yeah club has been menther of the
Onta,rio Curling Asociatirds, the fleet,
membersdlin having been. take/1704
te.1/377.
Officers elected on reuesday
as follows: Patrons, Jakaraa,
W. E. Kerslake, Chan/0e Stewart*
Proadent, Grange DeFerguson; Vie'
Preident, J. G. Mills; Secretary-.
Treasurer, R. J. Winter; Elgeoutive, W.
. Southgate, R. 1 SPrOat, W.
Duncan, J. E. Keating, M.VA. Reid, 0-.
M. Smith.
The club plans to hoelaveekly bon-
spels, eommencieg next ,Weduesday.
Any pereons interested in the game
are Welcome.
P. U. C. PhOie
Listing CliOngecl
According to the oevised listing in
the recently issued telephone direc-
tory, the Public UtilitP CorernisSion
•office and sulestation number is 1004.
Night calls and the Waterwerks will
use number 20.
•
The frolicand dance sponsored,bY
the Seaforth Highlanders. 'Band nd
held be Ceram:At Hall on 'New year's
've, was a.splendid success, the ball
• bang crowded to capaciey ttirouglivrat
'the evening.
Mutat Wes provided by the • Cabe-
disn „CoW Boys 'featuring Leos par.
Peffeer and, lila • - ' •
.•
Mr, Donald IMeeTatith WO the Wile
tter Mat Week ofittlitetstene dIhhid'
ring'vatted al' ftd(r." Stia *IS
given ae •fited• thNiethd thoeniber
"Ring At the Sikinthe �tMf WOji-
Huron Old Boys
Plan Annual Dance
Invitations have gm! •eug for the
37th aunual* home a . old
Boys' Assoestation of vt 44`
is being held at the Masontle Temple,
Devenpert and Yonge Street, Toron-
to, on Wednesday evening, Jan. 20.
Associated with the Old .Beys this
year m the annual at home, is the
Huron 001111' 11101' ASSCFCiaii011.
•
lipLon Sidewalk
Painfully Injured
Mr. William A. Wright, Chairman
of the Public School Board, Suffered
painful injuries on Monday when he
slipped on' Gederich Street and crack-
ed a bone in .his -arm and tore the
ligaments of, his shoulder.
His, arm is tightly strapped, and will
be' quite painful for some time,
•
• .
McKillop Voting
The result of the McKillop election
is as follows:
Poll 1 ' 4 Total
Alexander . 129 .133 163' I17-542
Dorrance , 117 124 142 92-475
Haekwell 81 120 160 98-462
O'Rourke . . 119 60 41 81-251
Maloney . „ . 132 46 52 20--250
Council, 1937—J. M. Eckert, Reeve
(acct.); Councillors --Alexander, Dor-
ranee, Rockwell, O'Rourke.
••
AR Town 1 quiputent Was
Lost As Praline Structure
Burnt To the.Ground on
August 23, 1.891. ,
the youni of Sea& "and Elk
INCENDIARISM
WAS FEARED
•
•. • •
The Duncan 'cup
Duncan Cup ,hock74,i in which
mondville each. Yen, take, part,
soorebe ender way with 66
boys playing on six teams. Team
managers include Frank d' Grieve,
Van Bele Angus •Mcrean,' Dick
At'.; •
•
The recent move on the part of the
town: council to declare raceme a por-
•tion of the old market square, recalls
• Slat it is some . forty-five yews ago
'since the .former town hall, which was
situated there, wes destroyed by fire.
:The building 'was eburned to the
ground early SundaY, morning, August
le7truibueiltlirt, housed .lrtz.,..couwnsilgmhialry.
•
'tth
ket, fire fihtingequipment and band
instruments; in addition to providing a
Meeting Place for the cotmcie.and foe
other •meetings. For 'some years prior
o the fire a' Movement lead been
• afloat to 'build a new hall in a more
central location: The council had
gonie as far as appointing a ecimmit-
tee to enquire into available sites.
Nothing mane of thine however, and
:the matter did not come to e head un-
til the fire.
--•
The Expositor of August 28 of that
Year report the fire ie. follows:
"About half -past three o'clock.on last
aeeday morning most of the eitierais
of this town .were aroused from,, their
peaceful siumbers by the unearthly
strains of the steam fire alarm. whise
.tle. It did not. take long to locate the
fire, as the nudes were bright and
high by the time mese people got out.
The oat town tall and merhet
ing were in flames, and the fire had
gained such headway by the time ae-
tristance, arrived that nothing could be
saved, the building and entire. con-
tents falling a prey to the devouring
'elenint
• The Minding .was old and •somewhat
dilapidated, but it contained 8 Conrad-
.erable amount of yell/able town pro-
perty. There" Was. Stored in: the
.hose, hose carts, honk and ladder car-
riage and all the apparatus belonging
to tbe fire department, also several
electric light lathps, a lot of wire
tools and .sundry other articles, The
new street .wtering tank, Which bed
been • erected this spring at 'the end
,•of the buildtng, 'and which rant about
$150 was al.sti destroyed.
However, there is a great cause for
thankfulness, that we have not to de-
plore the destruction of e Otensider-
abie portion of the town, including
the magnificent pile of buildings and
valuable machinery and stock belong-
ing to the Broadfoot & Box Furniture
0omane, Tee building nas large and
of very inflammable inaterial• and
made a terribly het fire, „nd the wa-
terworks were rendered 'useless, as
the hese and all the nccompanyineap-
pliances Were in the burning building
and coul'd not be get Out. .Steam at
the waterworks had ;been got up
•Irolnptly and 'in short order, and had
the hose been got out ahe fire could,
easily eave been drowned Outof the.
building, Wore it got to its 'worst.
Mr. Broadora. had' some hose which
he kept for use in the factory, and
vete that 'his lumber piles near the
burning building were kept cooled.
With this and the calmness of the at-
mosphere and the heroic efforts, of
the firemen and others with. buckets,
the fire was kept. from spreadin, al-.
though cinders were flying in every
direction and alighting on the adjoia
iiig buildings, but these were •closely
watcheaxtsod prome
ptly ceitinguished.
So that, urther than a slight se:nen.
leg the buildings in the vicinity were
not injured, although the owners of
thrall very badly frightened as they
'had good cause' to be. Had there been'
anything of a strop-sind blowing in
almost any direction, in view of the
helpless condition in which the peo-
ple were, if is difficult to s.ay Where
the fire might have stopped, as it was
mounded on 'all sides by buildings,
large and small, and mostly of in-
flammable material.
The. fire was. &St noticed by a young
man, named Edmen.ds, who resides on
the west' sine of the building. The
Light seining through the windows
first- attracted his attention arid it
Was he who first gave the *arm. But
by this time the wine& of the interior
must have been in names, as almost
inimediately afterwards the fire ap-
peared i. the upper part. When the
first parties. got to am building, even
before the whistle was sounded, the
fire was so het that it Was impossible
to get into the building to remove
any of the, hose carts or other fire
apparatus.
There is little deubt• but the lire
wee the work of an intendiary and' it
is supposed it was started with coal
oil behind the door of the hall way
Off which' the fire apparatus, was steer
en. But what object any persorb could
havefor-deliberately- destroying -pro-
pert& in this way' will, perhaps for-
everremain a mystery. The total
loss te tee town will be about $4,000
and there is an insurance on the con-
tents fo;: $1,50e. The counelltkad 'in
eteuteroehtion the erection 02e hose
fewer.. in connection with the build -
ng am: other general repair, so as
te make it cranfortable and, convenient
for the purkees required. and also
Mere • rightly int extern* aPpenances,
bat ttrb .entArprising firebug has fore -
MOW the town' fathers,
News Of Kiprien
Mr. Gordon. Wright, of Schumaehe
Itigh School staff, spent the holida s
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs -Jams
Wright.
•Mr. Gordon McNeil, of Owen Sound,
and Miss -Andersen, Kincardine, visit-
ed gordo,ii Wrigtht during the vaca-
toe -
Mr. Frank Wright is attending a
short course et 0.A.C., Guelph.
Rosedale
Alberta
Coal
tn9d in Canada
by Canadian
• VVorkrnert
•
r'ediet%,140' *Oats. ,ao..
Frein; Harold Finnigan and Joe
Purcell, and they expect to issue
the schedule of games this week.
• • •• . .... •
WILL TEACII,1111SIC
'IN''ZURll':'1CHOOL
Municipal Election Creates
Mich Interest As 65
Per Cent. Voted.
The municipal election held on Mon-
day created much interest and about
65 per cnt. of the vote was polled,
the /argest perceetage in nany years
at 'similar events. The 1937 council
will be coraposed of three of the 1936
council, 111r. G. W. Ara,strong, reeve,
and .11/ieeks. M. Turnbull and W.
'Haugh. councillors, and the, new mem-
bers, Messes. Fred J. Haberer, of the
Blind Line, and Mr. Roland Geiger,
of the Bronson Line.
A well attended ;-nbeting was had
at the hall on Monday evening when,
addreeses were given by the success-
ful 'candidates and others. The 1937
council will meet for its first session
next Monday forenoon at 11 o'clock.
Miss Marten Heidemae bas left for
Sarnia, where she will 'train for a
nue* in the hospital...in that city. •
Mr. Lee Oesch; of town, was taken
o a London hospital pn, Sunday and,
underivent an operation for appen-
dicitis. He is getting along as well
as can be expected.
Mr. J. M. Egkett, Reeve Of hicKile
lop'. Township, and a *candidate for
the Warnenshin of Huron County for
1937, was a visitor in town on Tues-
d,ay.
Mrs. Susan Haberer, Miss Viol?.
Kbopp and Messrs. Lorne and Lloyd
Klapp left Saturday by motor for
California, where they intend to spend
• , (Centintled entPage 4) •
some Weeks.
. The trustee board of Zurich public
school has arranged to have singing
taught in the school end have engag-
ed Mr. W, Scotchmer, of Bay -field, to.
conduct the _lessons. The first les-
sons win be givenon Friday •of this
•,veck and on tee same day each week.
The board -of the' „Zurich Agricul-
tural ,society are making arrange-
ments to have the ladies' work class-
es in the prize list revised ane
brought up to date.. The, annual
meeting of the Society will be held
inthe hall here en January 20h.
Mr. Joseph Meidinger, of mitheil,
was a visitor in town on Tuesday.
•
Missionary
Speaks -in Stanley
Mr. 'Norman, Soh -listen, missionary
an furlough from Bolivia, South Am-
erica, gave a very interesting and in-
structive talk on his work in Bolivia,
at the Goshen Church last Thursday
evening. The address ,was illustrated
with lantern slides.. Our people here
have a very deep interest in Mr. and
Mrs. Johnston and their work -end
count it a, privilege to be able to as-
sist. them in any .way, and as they m-
e.
e.,•• ••.'" • „
• F4*.x0 Of VileOS:04335 . ,
thev. (14aitilan 1.00.004:a t4.1eWA:k.,
044411* hi 00 club _recants
danY' .0hanillee elected .$1..
lows,,fgani1411004.
who he4e,
during a/A 1344 ,taa,
years.. •
• The •ht 41,-$474-g,
Activitles: ..9:Mnpe-
tial). With the Lein' •
have :been Most amn,
• cesstful and the. re.?
ports -of alle-Presideste -
and the various officers indicated the •
branch to be a flocirishing condi-.
tion. •
Following the.bustresa of the meet-
ing, a pleasant social evening was we
joyed,
Officers roamed by, the meeting are
es. follows: Past President, Charles
Holmes; President, J. E. Keating; 1;st
Vice -President, P. J. • Dorsey; 2nd
Vice -President, G. a, Fergusoe; Sena
retary, R. B. Holmes; Treasurer, .3.
A. Veestdott; Pensions Officer, C. P.
Sills; Chaplains, Omen Appleard,
Rev. T. P. Hussey, Ree E. -W.ch
wards; Sergeent-at-Arms, Wm. Smith;
xecutive, B. 0. Muir, Alex. Muir, W.
A. Wright, James T. Seette J. A.
Munn, Jo M. McMillan; auditors, E.
C. Boswell, H. E. Smith.
1111
•
„
usbarne Ree• ve
Entertains Counc.
Reeve Geoige Westcott and Mrs:
Wiestcott, of Usborne, entertained the
township offioials and their vitives last
Thursday evening at their benne On
the 2nd concession. All sat down to
a bountiful oyster supper to wihich
they all did justice. The retecainder
of the evening was spent at feerieus
gamas After seeing the' kalarNoveotic.,.
*neeaired to their thoaries With Plees • s
ant memories of a most enjoyable ' •
-evening. •
Mr. and Mrs. William Bradshaw and
David visited on Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs:Wallace Makins on the Lake
Road.
Mr. and Mrs. William Elford and
girls visited relative's in Welburn. last
Satarday.
Mr. and Mrs. William. Johns aed,
family spen.t New Yeare Day with
Mr. and Mrs. A. Gardiner at Farcee
•
har.
Mr. 'Fred Long, of clean Atwood, was
.a visitor in the community. on Sue -
"It's the furniture folk come for
piano, Henry."
But I gave you the money. for
next. irstalment."'
"Yes, I know, dear; but don't say
enything. I'm going to Pay ,them as
soon as they get it downstairs. I've
decided to have it in the sitting
room."
•
the
the
•
tunn to Bolivia, in, the near' future the
prayers and sympathies of ;theit.
many friends will go Vials than, „
- Mrs. Robert M. Peck hasspent the
'past two weeks visiting with friends
in. Toronto.
Mr. se -Mrs. J. Collins end son, cif
London, have been visiting with Mrs.
Collin's mother, 'Mrs. W. Armstrong,
and other friends.
Mr. 'and Mrs. C. ,nlaugh and son,
Wallace, of Brucefield, viseted with
Mr. anct Mrs. W. J. Dowson, on Mon-
day.
Hensall Public, • Continuations
School Results Announced'
Hensel! Public School
The following is the report of Het/-
sail Public Sehool foe November and
December: Sr. IV—Harold Koehler
87. Ronald Parle.r 70, Blancbe Thom-
son 69, Mary Goodwin 66. *Norris Mc -
Ewan 63, Howird Love 61, Cecil Kip:
fer 55; *George Sangster 45. Jr. IV
—Marian Drummond 78, Reta Bell 71,
Donald Joyn 71, June Saundercock
65, Robert n.gster 62, Audreyt Twit-
cheil 59, argaret Sangster 54, Shir-
ley Twite ell 54, Robert Hese 53.
Jack Stlieplerd 5, *Laird Inideron 51,
Carl Dateis 48, *Rose Greene 45,
*Robert feeron 36, *Iva Antra 25.
Those marked with au asterisk miss-
ed examinations. — C. H. Blowes,
Teacher.
Room Iii---JraMF Sandi; Ilifetenfn
thug' 77, Shirley Wolff 73, Helen Wolff
72, Mervyn Stephan 71, Donna Mac-
Ewen 68; Mina MacEweh 63, *George
Beer 52, *Douglas Cook 44, *Beverly
McClinchey 28. Sr. I—Ronald Moir
3, Mary Hamilton 72, Lila Moir 70,
Ruth Young 69, Ronald Redden 69,
Junior Redden. 68, Roy I-reden 67,
*Rosa Jthits 52. Printer Joyte
Broderick 83, 1Iaine taiiile• 81, .Turio,
Kennedy 78, Doris Buthanan 78, Rin'
Campbell 77, Dorothy McNeeihtee, 75,
Freddrie Rbison n, Norma Greene
57, Harold Wolff 55, Billy Mickle (ab-
sent),Laura Sangster (absent).—
Beryl Phaff, Teacher.
Hensall Continuation School
The following is the report Of Ren-
nie Continuation School for the term.
ending December, 1936. Following
the students names are their ,per
cents: Form HI—Dorothy McQueen.
69.5, Audrey Cochrane 67; Verna Mc-
Lean 63, Merlon Dougall 58.9, Thetis.
Watson 55.7, Ross Forrest 55.6, Allan
Deekleent 55.3, Dotes Alexandnr 846,
Jack 'Simmons, 50.8, /Helen Welker
49.8, Kenneth Passmore 47.2, Edna
Sunderoock 46.1, Margaret Sheplietid'
42.7, Mon.a Glenn 42, Margaret Mcre,
gor' 40.5, John Traquair.'87, Reernohl
'Weerthe33:1-:
Form II—Elva McQueen ":5, „Maty
'Clark 72.9, Marigold Cense 604,,
Harpole 04.6, Barbara .Shelifithile8218,
Mary fartitthar 61.2, Alice Plat 6,9,•,
Dorothy Munn 59.4, Reginald Wealth
58.1, Jean Long 52.1, Keetli l3tionettan
-48.
Foim I—Gerald Fenimore OA,
Carey ,Tcytht 013, Norma OSA 44,
Thn Campbell '• 6U, Wtiitel1 ;his •
OA Jeanette gairoon 58,10 adage
Alexander 50.Z-11...3. 1Vioem :'
pal; Mia e vette Dne* Asaat •
444
•
. ,
..% a. •.'t .'"•,. ,
' ' ' .4. ' 11 ''''''''' '''; : ' li. 1 '' 4,0 , ..,04, ; ,,, ,, ..,,