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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1937-01-15, Page 1Gla „t It a �!h t�• VSs, rt Clime Number 3694 eaaaiatie alwnb,e r 305 HU1CONIYTERIA[,ISeafor#h Lions Observe IT.E£TS. 01FicS airthcliy of Lions Founder, AT ANNUAL W- International Secretary Mrs. D. J. 'Lane, Goderich, is Named W. M. S. President. REPORTS ' RECEIVED The annual meeting., of the Huron Presbyterial was held ih the Presby- terian, resbyterian Church, Clinton, 'on • Tuesday, J`an'uary Mire D.. J. Lane, president, presid- ed. Following the opening hymn, the Bible reading and .prayer were taken . by Mrs. -M. A. Reid, ,of Seaforth,- Mrs. Lane, in her address, re- viewed the " year's work. Regrets 'were expressed at the Toss to. the Church in the death. of- Dr. Go- forth., God does not alwayis, ask for. success, but He does condone the faithful, bhe said. Im speaking of fin- ances Mrs. Lane referred to 2 Cor. 8- 15. She said`•depreselon, affliction. and deep poverty did not .put the Macedon- ians on. the ,door fund:. They'seemmea to be in a fie"- but this painful experience Increased ' instead' of lessened their contribution. they begged the apes- . tles. to take their gifts and pass them on. What was their secret? . Appar- ently they gave bhemeelves to the Lord; they found they had more money than they thought they had. Ability to give is measured, by grace, mot by our bank account. We need to •,exemihe our stock of grace rather than count our, cash on• hand, she con - eluded. A full and comprehensive report of the work of the. Presbyterial was given by M•rs. H. C. Dunlop, Gode-' ride' • .Mrs. J. C. Greig, Seaforth, installed the following spate S of officers: Hon. Pres„ Mrs. H .Arnold, Hensall; presi- dent, Mrs.. D. J. Lane, Goderich; Presidents, Mrs. C:. E. Dougan, Clin- ton; Mrs. F, R.' Redditt, Goderieb; Mrs. Wm. Sillery, teeter; Y.W.S., Mrs: W. A. Young, Hensail; Supply, Secre- tary, Mise A. MacDonald, Goderich; Glad Tidings, Mrs. Ross, Auburn; C.G. LT. Secretary;`Miss R Calnpbell, Sea - forth; Literature, Mrs. lVfills, Blyth; Welcome and Welfare, . Mrs. ,J; W. Monteleon, Hemet; , Home Helpers; 4Mizs L. • M.:Jeckell, Exeter; Corres- ponding Secretary,' M•re H: C. Dun -1 lop,. Goderich; Treasurer, Mrs. T. S. Smith, Seafortih; Preso Secretary, .Mrs. Keith McLean, Seaforth; Mission BandSecretary, Secretary, Mrs, Hill, Exeter. Arrangements were made for the coming of Miss Pelton to the Presby- terial in April. • SirJohn Aird Once , Resident,, ' Retires Announcement was matte Tuesday of the retirement of Sir John Aird from the Presidency of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. ..Sir John was a member of the branch of the local !wench in the early nineties and three years ago contributed an inter- esting 'article to the S. C. L Alumni Year Book, in which he recalled many events' and citizens of that period. • Young Liberals Meet Jan. 27 The Jahtuary meeting •of the 'Thomas Mt Millan Young Liberal Club will be 4reld on Wednesday evening, Janu- at'y 27th. '• • • •• • Best. Weekly - Mr. Richard ,Dawsot?, ; Detroit, in forwarding his renewal to The Expositor this -week, says in part: "1 wish to compliment you for maintaining the high standard in conducting The Expositor, which 1 consider to be ane of the best weekly papers in America. .1 par- ticularly enjoy; your'Do You Re- member?! cdluten, especially' when it refers to local stuff." • • • • • • IIORTICULTURALISTS ELECT. MISS BEATTIE Local Society (Had Increas- ed Membership, Re- ports Show. Despite disagreeable weather the annual meeting of the Seaforth Horti- cultural Society, treld In .the Carnegie Library on Wednesday evening, was well attended, Reports presented by the secretary - treasurer, Mr. William Hart, indicat- ed the Society to have had a very swoceesful clear.. Memberships i in- creased five during the year to 87. Officers elecvedt.for 1937"are as fol- lows: " President, ,Miss. Ethel Beattie; est vice-president, Miss Jean McLean; 2nd. vice=presldent, Mrs, E. Appleyard; se cretaryitteasurer, iE. ..O Chamber- lain; Directors (2 years), Mrs. J. B. Russel, L H. Weedmark, Gordon Rey- nolds, Mrs: J. H. Scott, Mrs. W. J. Dickson; (one years) -Miss . Alice Daly, Miss Maude Hartry, Miss E. M. Ferguson, W. C. Barber, Wm. Hart; auditors, Miss Annie Ferguson; Miss. Watson'. ' - Local Man Well Known in Elgin The St. Thomas Times of a recent date 'says: "The account of the golden Wed- ding of Mr. -•and: Mrs. C. H. Holland, of Seafortlt,is a reminder to the writ- er that Springfield has a friendly claim on the happy couple. When only a young .man, "Charlie" Holland came here to teach in No. ' 16, Mala - hide; where he did excellent work,. and christened the little country school "Bush College," a name:.which still clings to it. During the holidays one year, he went to this -home near Brucefield, and returned with his bride,. Clara Jervin, whet has been his faithful partner all. these years. The newly -Weds settled in the house now owned. by W. Berdait. Both immedi- ately entered, heartily into the activi- ties of the then Methodist church, which Mr. Holland had devoted much time to previous to his marriage. Their first three children, were born here, and no more useful family ever iived in this vicinity." • Hold Bridge J ain.19 Tho Hospital Aid bridge, which was to have been held on Wednesday, January 20th, will now be held on Tuesday, Jan. 1'9th, in, the 1.O.O.F. Hall at 8 p.n3s, Tuckersmith Council Appoints Ta�ship Officials The first treating of Tuckersmith counoil was held in the Town Hall, Seaforth, on Monday, when each of the e'ctncll book the declaration of office,' after which Rev, Canon Ap- pleyard, who very kindly' attended. the Boards, Implored Divine guidance to .attend the council in their work and Belibet'attons derintg the coning year and that peace, entity and considera- tioii characterize all their business b'ansaetions,, and that war and strife be confined to Europe. The minutes Of last December tweeting were read and passed,. The fallowing officers Were appointed: Auditors, Harold Crich and ' Arthur Finlayson, at same dalary, ;22,50 each; Weed Inspector, Roland Kelaiedy at 256 an' hour; W. P.. Thompson, member Board 'of Health, and Robert Dalrymple, Road Superintendent, The Clerk was auth- orized' to secure dog :statement books and assessors' guide. All +aepeala in regard to striking off of dogs maid be made at the Coudt of .Revision; no coneideration to be given to any oom- plainV otherwise, except' 'in case of ertror (clerical). Bylaws 1 and' 2, to authorize the borrowing of $14,000 from the Canadian Bank Of COM- merce and $10,000 from the, iyondre don Bank, respeetively', were passed. Bylaw No. 3 to provide for. expendi- tire On ` detl•noh1a roads to the extent ✓of $11 000, ''?tomb else' pasted and cop. i ofoto itched to the bePartgnent of Highways, Toronto. The Clerk was authorized to secure eight subscrip- tions to the Mundgipal World for' use of councileand officials. The Treas- urer was authorized to secure the nec- essary books, so' that the accounting system of the' municipality may meet the regit:rements Of the deputy min- ister.' The Collector was given an ex- tension, of time until the next meet - int; of the council to collect arrears. The accounts were passed as follows: E. P Caps/ley, treasurer's statement, $10,00; W. Arnent, fuel, $12.96; J. Sclater, fuel, $14.49; A. C. Routledge, supplies, 'relief; $683;' W. J. Finnigan,' supplies, relief, $18.73; Cook's stare, .supplies, relief, $9.60; J. K. Coral , hall, $4.00; M. A. Reid, insuran e $1; D. F. McGregor, reg. B., M. d 17., $8.25; Municipal World, subscrip- tloes, $8; John Earle, transporting and working with men, $7.80; It. Dalryain,ple, pay list No. 1, $70.78; Co. of Huron, patient in 4hospitai, $14.85. The council instructed the assessor' td inspect' all bush lots claiming exemp- tion precious to the Court of Revision i.n relation to acreage, density and other statutory require1tgents and each owner of bush lot claiming exemption be required to sign an 'agreement to keep all livestock out of said bush lot and the asseseor be paid 25c per hour while he is doing the Work. Council adjourned to meet Saturdays, Jantuar 30bh, at 2 o'clock p.m. -D. F. McGre- gor, Clerk. New Member,, C. M. Smith,' is Introduced To Club On SIonday. LION JOHN BEATI'IE IS SPEAKER The birthday' of Melvin Jones, In- ternational Secretary of Lionism, and founder of the movement, was ob- servee at the meeting of the Seaforth Club en Monday. Lion John. Beattie was the special speaker. Lion E. C. •Cthamberlain acted as cbairman, and the program included two eelightiu; solos by Lion James A. Stew art. A. feature -of. the meeting was the introduction of a new member, C. M. Smith, by Lion E. A. McMaster. Lion President G. D. Ferguson, on behalf of the club, welcomed him, and pre- sented .him with his Lions pin., Reports of the Christmas activities of the club were given by Lions J. G. Mullen and E. C. Boswell, chair- men of the committees in charge. • Propos ng • a toast to the Interna- tional Seeretary, Lion Chamberlain re- called the fact that this week Melvin Jones would celebrate his 56th birtli clay. In replying to the toast, Lion John Beattie spoke as follows: "I feel honored- to -night, not only in bringing the first message of the New Year to our Club, but also in being associated on this program with Mel vip:•Jones, Lions International Secre- tary General, this is hips title in Liou ism, but' it gives no i'Catiop 4jt` htis worth,,r,xitle is one: 'thing F-'wautii is another. Ante,•.it-,is.-the-"tgtter I hope to emtrtiiasdze. I did not prepare this talk as a. birthday talk, but in preparing it I confess hie name was often in my mind -it could not be otherwise. Melvin 'Janes end Lion- ismhave been wedded to each other for twenty years, and to, speak of one is to. think of the other, so I 'hope what I have to say a little later will be considered as a reply"to this toast. My subject tonight is "Three Import- ant Hours," by that • I . mean the three hours we spend each month, attend- ing our Lions, Club meetings. After giving this subject som'e;•thoughtt, I do not thesitate to _say, they are perhaps about the most imtportant hours that. come to us during the month. My purpose is to try and prove this state- ment, and at the same time say a .good word for Lioniem.. As Lions love lunching, let us start with the meals. During the month we sit down to spay 100 meals. I wonder if in this high speed age we always say "Thank you" to the Great provider for those meals. I'm afraid some of us slip here, but at our Lions luncheon, nev- er. For ten years I have attended al- most every meeting and never once have we opened our meeting without observing that moment of -reverence (Continued•on Page 5) • • Badminton Club Holds Tournament Members of • t!he Badminton Club held an enjoyable tournament on Friday evening when a large number took part. • Games were as follows: -- D. Darling and Ian McTavish de- feated E. Elder and I. H. Weedmark 12-15 and 6-15. Nora Stewart and. Stan Dorrance defeated' S. I. Wood and Bruce Dav- idson, 5-15 and 11-15. abash Thompson and Nelson Cardno defeated Mary Hays end J. Stewart, 8-15 and 7-15. Mrs. Bender and J. McKenzie de- feated Mrs. Weedanark and Ian Mc- Tavish, 11-15 and .11-15. Mrs. Stewart and Stan Dorrance defeated M. Grieve and I. H. Weed - mark, 15-8 and 15-6. Mrs. Wil%on and M. Crich defeated S. I. Wood- and E. Carmichael, 15-6 and 15-10. Ruth Thompson and Ted Southgate defeated D. Darling and Jas. Steer - art; 15-13 and 14-15. Mary Htays and Nelson Cardno de- feated N. Stewart and Bruce David- son, 12-15 and 11-15. E. Elder and, Stan Dorrantce defeat ed Mrs. WI1son and J. McKenzie, 13-15 and 12-15. Mrs.. Stewart and .1.' Stewart de- feated Mrs. Bender and B. Davidson, 15-9 and 1544, " - Margaret Grieve and 3. Crich de- featedi...E. Oarmicb'aej-,and Ted South- gate, '15-5 and. 13-15,. 'Marg. Catch and N. Cardno defeat- ed Mrs. Weedmark and I. H. Weed - mark, 7-15 and 15-24 Ruth Thompson. and C. Carmichael defeated S. I. Wood and Evan Rennie, 15-10 and 15-13. D. Darling and, Stan Dormice feated Mrs. Stewart and Ian McTav- ish, 8-15 and 15-10. ELIa Elder and Ted Southgate de- feated Nona Stewart and N. Cardno, 15-12 atd 15-12. S. I. Wood. and C. Carmichael de- feated P. Grieve and Evan Rennie, 5-12 and 15-11. - M•ro. Wilson and J: 'Carib defeated M. ()rich and J, McKenzie, 15-12 and 1845. SEAY ORGA INAUGURAL IL 'G Few Changes Seen in Com- mittees' As Ap' point- ments Made. TAKE OATH O'. OFFICE the of the towp council took tlhe oath of office at"; the statutory meeting of council on ;Monday inorn- intg, Division Court, with His Honor Judge T. M. Costello presiding, occupied the council crambers• and council met in tke firearen's room. Mayor A. D. Slrtheriand, in calling the meeting to orde e'congratulated the members on .their - election, then asked Canon E. Appleyard to open the meetink with prayer. '; "I' hope you leave' warfare to Eur- ope and don't let any of it come into the council," the Canoa said as May- or Sutherland thankedlxn for attend- ing the meeting. Councillor Parke stajted that In view of the splendid manner in which the committees had fanotioned last year, he proposed to Move that the personnel be the sante.% 1937. "Let the. whole cqun.eil be a strik- ing committee," suggested Councillor Holmes. - "It is usually the Mayor, Reeve and senior councillor," 'replied the Mayor. After further discussion the council decided to go into committee of the whole and .appoint 'the ,committees.. Committees for 1937 will be as. fol- lows: Finanee-Reid, Keating, Cluff. Streets --Holmes, Keating, Scott. Property -Sills, Cluff, Parke. Relief -Holmes, Scott, Sills, Fire and Water Parke, duff, -he'd. Court of Revision--Maydr, Ree, Parke, Cluff; Keatifte. A, letter from the PJ7:C. was read to cotmcil requesting a meeting with council in order that office arrange- ments might be discussed. Tike' mabter was dineussed with me'm•bers•of the Commis=sion• who were present,' a joint meeting to conclude the discussion being decided onfor that evening. . . E. J. Box Elected Fire Chief The Seaforth Fire Brigade held its annual meeting Tuesday evening in their room •in the' Town Hall, when officers for. 1937 were elected as fol- lows: Chief, E. J. Box; Foreman, A. W. . Dick; Assist, Foreman, Allan Reid; Treasurer, Frank Sills,; Secre- tary,. John Cummings. • • Seaforth Defeats Blyth in N.W.H.A. Seaforth defeated Blyth. 4-1 in the opening game of the N.W:H.A. seh.e- 'dule here on Tuesday- night. 'Phe players were: Seaforth-Goal, Sandy Doig; de- fence, Ferg. Bullard, hon Dale; r.w,, Fred Willis; 1.w., Gordon Hildebrand; c., 0. Hildebrand; alternates, Jack Flannery, George Kruse, Clem Chris- tie., Blyth -Goal, Rouse; defence, J. Haggett, G. Elliott; centre, B. Elliott; l.w., F.' Elliott; r.w.; Harry Brown-; 'alternates, B. Gray,. T. Haggitt, R. Thuell, S .Fairservice. - Lady Bowlers' Hold Bridge 'A delightful party sponsored by Use Ladies' Bowling Club, was held Tues- day evening at the home • of Mrs. Harry Stewart with six tables in play. The winners .Were:. First, Mrs. M.. A. Reid; consolation, Miss Pearl Patter- sog. A Warm Welcome can be frost bitten by a chilly home. Burn- lElamilton Coke to maintain a warm even temperature. N. CLUFF.& SONS alt Veteran Seaforth Official John A. Wilson, Retires After Thirty Years Service Council. Appoints.. David H. Wilson Clerk and Treas- urer, Succeeding His Father. PREPAYMENT TAX - RECEIPTS MOOTED The adjourned meeting of coencil, held Tuesday evening, marked the re- tirement of John A. Wilson, veteran official of the Town of Seaforth, Who for the past thirty years has oc- cupied the post of Clerk and Treas- urer. He will ' be succeeded by his son, David H. Wilson, who has been assistant in the office for some years. On Monday evening council as a committee,a the whole, met with the Public Utilities Commission with Reeve Scott in the chair, in the ab- sence of Mayor Sutherlande then rising from committee, it adjourned until, the following evening. Reeve Scott again occupiedi the chair on Tuesday evening. Council received a deputation from the Sha - forth Lions Club consisting of P. J. Bolsby and F. S. Savauge. Mr. Bols- by outlined the work of the club in supplying underprivileged children in the town with milIe-,and ;stated that in 1936 some $238 hark been spentThe Club, he said, asked the council to support the work and to assume one -,third the cost up to $75. Councillor Sillssuggested reducing dr eliminating grants that are now being made, and that the money be used for this purpose. After further discussion, council in- structed the relief' committee tro take wt -,...action it saw fit. , ee`''the report of.ttlitfinanc'e con pittee presented by Councillor Reid, • was adopted and • recommended payment of the following accounts: Jas. ' V. Ryan-, salary $60, account, $3.50;• H•,' Snell. salary, $60; John A. Wilson, salary-, $50; D. H. Wilson, salary, $20; Thos. Storey, salary, $60; Wm. Mason, acct., . $10.99.; 'Municipal Worlds, Ltd., acct., $5.68; Bell.Tele- phane Co., acct., $4.55; Canadian Na- tional Railways, crossing protection, $12.26; F. Reeves. wages, x2.50; J. A. MacDonald, acct., 30c; L; . Lauden- baugh, acct., $1.35; Canadian Legion, acct„ wreath, $10; County Office Sup- ply- Co., acct., $6.02; Keating's Pharm- acy, acct., $2.50; Robt. Bell Engine & Thresher 'Co., acct., $6.79; Treasurer i County of Huron, hospital, indigents, $153:60; Fred Re ves, wages, 50c; re- lief, .$172.65 Wr' Montgomery; acct., $00:25. The -old Market Square formally went out of existence as council gave final passing to •Bylaw 378, closing that portion of the street. Council• ;also passed Bylaw 381, • a money bylaw to provide for 'the bot• - rowing of an"amount not exceeding $30,000. - .Officials were appointed in Bylaw 382 as follows: D. H. Wilson," Clerk,. at a salary of 1300 and Treasurer at a . salary of $200O assessor, William. Ametit, at a salary of $150; Engineers, S. W. Archibald; •Ohdef • Cons•table. Helmer Snell, at $60 per moiitla; Fire Chief, E. J. Box, salary $75; Town Solicitor, 'H. G. Meir, salary- $100; auditors, Miss Hazel Reid and John McTavish, salary $37.50 each; Collec- tor of dog taxes, etc., Helmer Snell; Poundkeeper and Scavenger, Thomas Storey, at ,a salary of $60 per month with free house; Board of Health, Dr. Harburn, V.S.; Fenceviewers• Sam Hannah, Robert Scarlett and William' Morrison; Library Board. J. G. Mills, 1937; Miss Isabella Watson, 1937.38- 39; member of Collegiate, Board. Chas. Aberhart; Relief. Officer, D. H. Wil- son: Council also will advertise for ap- p'irations for office of assistant con- stable, street foreman, etc. - Shortly before adjournment Coun- .cffloi- Siris gave notice that. at the next meeting of council he would in- troduce a bylaw to permit the -trees user to give prepayment tax receipts. By this plan ratepayers could, pur- chase. from the Treasurer any time during the: year, receipts in certain denominations acid at a varying dis- count, depending upon the time of year it was purchased. (A. $10 re- ceipt might sell at $9.50 its January, or $9.60 in February). These repeittts then would be turned in with the tax bills as payment of taxes. "It would be a help to the working man. He could pay his taxis like rent, a little each month," Councillor Sills explained. . `- -as advanced by Conn - council Consider set - Y �. A proposal cillor•Reid that ting aside a s all sum of money. for the use• of tire stream committee in beautifying and maintaining parks and will be considered by council at, a fyture meeting. Mrs, Barber: ."How does it happen,. Mr. Schmi•tzer, that you sent me only 11 oranges when I ordered a dozen?" Grocer Schmitzer; "You see, Mrs. ilarber, res of them' was bad and I knew you wouldn't want it, so I threw is away." • easterner: "Give me some of that prepared monoaeeticcacid,ester o f sal lcytiitcict. Druggist: "Do 'you mean aspirin?" Customer: "Yes; I never can blidnk of that name." saalatiageilie • • • •• • • 30 Years Service John A. Wilson, who this week retires aa.Town Clerk and Treas- urer, has served the town since 1906. Previous to this shehad had many years experience on the council, and in 1900 and 1901 was Mayor, being elected each year by acclamation. Mr. Wilson was a member of the council dur- ing the period when the old town 'hall' was burnt and the present building erected. • • • • • • P, U. COMMISSION NAMES OFFICIALS E. L. Box Elected Chair- man and Manager of P.0:C. for 1937. Mr. E. J. Box was elected chair- man and manager of the Public Utili- ties Commission at the C•Qmmission'e inaugural meeting on Wednesday.. David H. Wilson was appointed sec- retary -treasurer at $41.66 per month, and Andrew Little as waterworks 'as- sistant and weigh scale clerk at $55 per month. The Commission will advertise 'for a'`'atenographer for it and the town as recommended by the joint meet- itig"'i$f, the commission and council held Monday evening, • McKillop- Twp. Names Officials Officials of tae Township of McKil- lop.for1937,.as appointed at the first meeting of council on Monday, are as follows; •' Clerk, John McNay; Tr'e'asurer, F. Bruce • Medd ; Assessor, James O'Sul- livan; Collector, George McKee; audi- tors, James B. Hogg dad Alex. Den- nis; M:0.H.', F. J. Btierows, M.D.:' Sanitary Inspector, George Eaton; School Attendance Officer, David Loyd: Drainage Ins•pe;ctor, Charles Regele ; Weed Inspector, Frank Storey. Patrolmen -Louis McGrath, Henry, Kleber, John Shea, Geo. H. Leonhardt, Jesep•Ir Murray, Calvin Hillen, Thos. Seott, Roy Patrick, Alf, Brown, John Powell. Vincent' Lane; A. Harrison. John L. Mafone, Percy Smith. Finlay McKercher. William Kerr, P. Mo- Laugh -lin, R, C. Dodds, Ed. Davidson, Wm, Somerville, J. R. Leeming, Jos. Campbell. PoundkeePers,-John- Walsh, Joseph Carlin, Henry F. Beuerm;ann, William Anderson, Joseph Scott, Chas. Kleber, George Mcliee; • Percy Taylor, Henry Bennewies. Fence Viewers -John Delaney, Wm. O'Reilly. Robert Dougherty, Peter Eckert, Wm. J. Shannon, R. W. Campbell, Fred Scarlett, Thomas W. McMillan, Zack McSpadden. • Sheep Valuators -•John McDowell, John Shea, R. C. Dodds, Henry Wiet- ers•on. Building Inspectors --Robert Hogg, Cliarles 'Case„ William Somerville. •. Junior Farmer Hockey The, Junior Farmers will play in the Palace Rink, Seaforth, on Satur- day night, Jan. 16th. Winthrop will play Egmondville, and Dublin will play Kinburn. 'Kinburn - St. Canaan Winthrop: Defeats. Kippen 3-2., SEASON'S' BIG CROWD After skipping a weak due . to . nilidi ' weather, the Fanners' Hockey League got under way "again la:stt Saturday everi•ng. The largest crowd of 'tthe. season was on hand and saw two :gamete that were entirely deferent brands of hockey,,'but both as hotly" contested;_ ase„one would • v T b. The first game between Kinburn and St. Col•umban. ended in a 4-4 draw ' and, the second. looked :as theugh,it would too, -but a lucky break 'gave Winthrop. a 3-2 decision. Ki'nburn 4, $t. Columban 4 Kinburn almost came through with a win in the first game, but Joe Lane scored in the dying moments of play to allow the Saints to chalk up a tie. From start to finish the game was packed full of individual playa with much bunching and plenty of sltash- ing. Riley scored the first goal on a hard clean shot from right wing. - Play was ragged for a few minutes but the Saints spurred' on and finally Joe Lane found the opening., Bob Venus made two rink -lengths solo ef- forts but shot high .over the net from ten feet out. "Wally" Riley put Kin - burn up. 2-1 .to end the period. , Oniy one goal was scored in the middle frame. Norman McQuaid, on a Bink•length rush, beat Gerry Clay- ton to put both teams on even terms going into ''the tuird. Each scored two in the .final stanza. Frf,,.,;Moy-- lan, after weaving 'down on th hilt-` burn net;, passed to N. McQuaid, alio put the .-Saints once up: The Saints were not,.long in the lead.' H. Glazier and W. Riley scored two in .sapid suc- cession to gain the Ieadk again. -Joe Lane batted in the last goal to put a knot ihe decision, 4-4. ' Kinbur. 's stars were "Bob" yenus,y and "Bun" "Wallyile y Riley. The Saints topnotchers were Joe Lane and., Norman McQuaid. • Winthrop a, Kippers 2 The- second game .was fast and clean with plenty of combination plays. There was very little differ- ence between the playing strength of the t'ivo teams. A fluky geal gave the deciseion to .Winthrop when a pass from Elmer Scott deflected into the Kippen net off Sandy Doig's skate. Both goalies • excelled themselves in the nets and received oc,::i9.es of shots. Ket:ny Bennett rhowed how he used to turn them aside some years back. while Sandy Daig gave his u.sual'good performance, The 'outstanding `goal of the. even- ing was scored in the; second period when Stan Nicholls beat Satrriy Doig after receiving a pass from Elmer Scott from the corner. Winthrop went to the ' fro'nt its, the first period when R. Dolmage bulged the twine en a pass from Stan Nich- olls. Herb Hoggarth scored on Lit- tle's and Vier! gave Max Hudson a pass for another. Winthrop tied the count in the sec- ond on the Nicholls -Scott goal. ' In the •third:, jus, as' Elmer Scott was making a •pass behind the , goal, it went wild and was found inside the net for the winning goal. KINBT RN -Goal, G. Clayton; de- fence. A. Dale, H. Radford; centre, W. 'Riley; r.w., .H. Glazier: 1.w., 'Bob Venus; alternates, M. Little, Bruce Riley, Fred Riley, Al. Riley, Ed. Dor- ran ee. ST. COLUMBAN-Goal, J. McQuaid; defence, N. McQuaid, J.•Malone; cen- tre. John Moylan: r.w., C. Malone; 1. w., Arnold Seott; alternates, Joe Lane, Lou Riley. Wilt. McQuaid, J. O'Connor, Frank Moylan. Referee -Rus. Holmes, WINTHROI'=ti,"K. Bennett; de- fence. F. Bullard, R, Cagetet•: centre', (Continued on Page 4) S. C. I. Alumni Year Book Is Highly . Complimented g Y p ted•. Appreciative editorial comment on the Alumni Year. Book during the past week includes the following frfim the Gbderich Signal: "The annual Veer ' Book 'or 'tt; Alumni Association of Seaforth Col. legiate Institute has been issued and is a most creditable publication. Its contents include school. chronicles, scholastic records, poetry, biographi- cal matter, etc., and net doubt will be of abeorbing interest to 5. C. I. stud ents and ex -students. Typographical- ly also the book is well done, and al- together the publication is ofre of which tine"'S. C. I. Alumni may well be proud." 'Tee Wingham Advanc -.Times also commented as follows: - "Once.again we have had the plea- ante C eailina copy ofthe Seafort h, Coilegi to hustirite Alumni Year. ach year this fine production seems to surpass the efforts of the year before. This year it is bound in reel and gold and presents a most attractive appearance. The articles are interesting and well written and it is a credit to those who were respon- sible for the matterial used. The make-up is attractively done and shows just what tan be act omuplishh- is .11' ed in a country office. The society is to be. congratulated on its very vorrhwhile effort." Mr. Victor Lduriston,' well known Canadian author, who some time ago aldt'ea.sedebbe students of the Col- legiate Institute, in a letter this week. to the Principal, Mr. G. A. Ballantyne, gives the highest praise to the Year Book. He say's, in part: "This, my first, letter of the New Year, is to extend thanks. for the copy of the very interesting; and at- tractive S., C 1. Alumni Year Book sent me a few weeks a.ge. The edi- torial board are assuredly to be con- gratulated, on the quality of the ma- terial, and the style in which it is presented. I observe some really new liras 'in, school journalism which ere quite striking. Typograplhif`ally, too, the, book is ani e 'ceptionajly fine pro- eaction. " As one interested in such things, T found the larg`ei readable type, the striking and attractive make-up' and the excellent quality of paper all, 'pleasing features. If you have the opportunbty, will yeti convey my congratulations to the editoritl,l staff and to The Expositor?" i,.xlydi s tea Aja tit"�m�a