The Huron Expositor, 1938-10-14, Page 1'.te
Seventy -Eighth Year
Whole Number 3696
•
YOUNG PEOPLE'S
SOCIETY HONOURS1
DR. & MRS.: SMILLIE
HensallSunda School
Makes Presedation to
Superintendent.
NEWS OF HENSALL
The Y. P. L. of the United Church
held a splendid Thanksgiving and de-
votional evening in the school room
ef the church. on Monday, Oct.. 10th.
A very large attendance marked the
occasion, being the first, meeting fol-
lowing the summer holidays. Mik's
Gladys Passmore very ably presided.
The opening hymn was followed with
prayer by Miss Elva McQueen; Scrip-
ture lesson, Miss -Norma Cook; devo-
tional reading, Miss Marion P`.ilshle;
sola, Mrs. Maude Hedden, With Miss
Gladys Luker accompanist. Minutes,
Coffering and hymm.were followed with
a Thanksgiving reading by Miss
Gladys Luker; guitar selection, Miss
Kathryn, Drysdale. Rev. Mr. Brook
spoke briefly on the matter of holding,
a training school here and we believe
a leader's training school will be held
in the United Church five nights, be-
tween the 7th and 18th of November.
Miss Elva nacQueen, who was appoint-
ed a delegate to attend the summer
school at Goderich held in July, gave
a splendid report • of the summer
school which was much enjoyed: by
all present and much credit is due
her for the exceptionally splendid
manner in which she gave her report.
The . young people will spend next
Monday evening with the inmates of
the County Home, Clinton, for which
a good program is being arranged, and
treats will also be given to the in-
mates' by .the League. At this
juncture Mr. J. W. Ortwein took
the chair, addressing a fie w
words to Dr. and Mrs. I. G. Smillie, a
recent bridal couple, and also asked
them to come forward, to the platform.
In his remarks Mr. Ortwein spoke of
the splendid service Dr. Smillie is and
bas been giving as Superintendent of
-the Sunday School, and also welcom-
ing Mrs. Smillie. Mr. . Clarence
Smillie read the following ad-
dress, while Mise Irene Douglas and
liaise Kathryn. Drysdale presented Dr.
and Mrs. Smillie with a handsome
table and cut glass vase. Dr. Smillie
expressed his deepest thanks in a few
well-chosen remarks. Mrs. Smillie al-
so spoke, thanking bhe Sunday Sobool
for the gift and extending a hearty
welcome t.o their home. The ,program
committee was Mass Gladys Passmore
and Miss Goldie Cross. Following is
the address: "Dear Dr. Smillie: The
Sunday School, represented by those
gathered there this evening, wish to
congratulate you on this most import-
ant and delightfwl occasion in your
life. Moreover; we wished to show
you in some tangible way our apprec-
iation of the efforts you have made in
the interes s• of our Sunday School.
For almost two years now you have
led us very capably and, faithfully and
"leave given a great deal of time and
thought to the work- We trust that
this gift will convey to you some of
that appreciation and that it may al-
e aye recall pleasant memories of the
United Church Sunday School. To
Mr. Smillie, we extend a most hearty
p'elcome and we wiser both of you ev-
ery success and happiness in your
new partnership --Signed on behplf of
the Sunday School: Clarence Smillie,
Elgin Ilowcliffe."
(Continued on Page 4)
•
Militia Plans
Dance Series
Local members of the Militia are
sponsoring a dance in the Armouries
on Wednesday evening, which is ex-
pected to be the first in a series
Which will be continued throughout
the fall and winter.
Music for the opening dance will
be by Florence Sauer and ber orch-
eetre.
Militia, Legion
At Joint Meeting
Sgt. Maj. Bevis, London, was a
guest at a joint meeting df the
Militia and Capadian , Legion in the
An touries on Wednesday evening,
When he showed an interesting series
of moving pictures. .
Lunch was, served following the
meeting.
•
Fractures Hip
And Arm in Fall
Mrs. C. R. Somerville, widow of a
-termer mayorof London, and mother
of C. Ross Somerville,' former Cana-
dian amateur end U. S. golf champion,
is in St. Joefepitts hospital, London
with severe injurine received In a
fall at her home, 316 Huron Street.
Mrs. Somerville, erne ib a sister of
Mr. John A. Wilson, of Seaforth, suf-
fered' a fractured hip and broken arm
Sine w!as removed' to hospital last Sat-
,rday' night.
SEAFORTH, , FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14,:1938.
ToIalTaxablerySh�ws
Increase of $9000 over 1937
Assessor Reports to Council
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•
' ,Winning Dog
Competing in the 2llth annual
Specialty Show of the Boston
Terrier Club of. Toronto on
Thanksgiving Daley "Boots," a
Boston Bull Terrier, ' owned by
Baden Powell, Seaforth, won first
prize in the' class under one year
and also a special prize for best
dog under one year. There -were
84 dogs entered in the show.
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•
Tax Payments, Current and
Arrears, Show Increase
Over Previous Year,
Council Learns.
MEETING ARRANGES
FOR HOCKEY SEASON
Will Enter Inter'rnediate `B'
O.H.A. Teams and Con-
sider Juniors.
Seaforth will play Intermediate 'B'
O.H.A. hockey this winter, a It gely
attended meeting called by Ender D.
Bell, president of the Seaforth Ath-
letic Association Thursday evening,
decided.
While hockey will be managed by
a committee named by the ,meeting
and including Thomas Sills, John
Walker and Lorne Dale, it will be
under the auspices of bhe Athletic As-
sociation. Tom Sills will be the as-
sociation's 'representative on the corn-
mittee. • .
No decision was arrived at con-
cerning a junior team, although the
matter was thoroughly discussed. The
meeting appeared to favor a junior
team and authorized the committee to
canvass the situation.
With October 15th as the deadline
for signing non-resident players, the
committee is at work arranging for
players for one or two key positions.
•
Brussels Labourer
Killed By Fali
Norman Forbes, aged 60, Brussels
laborer, was almost instantly killed
Thursday- afternoon when thrown
from a wagon. Mr. Forbes was work-
ing in the Brussels cemetery, drawing
clay, when the team of horses ,he was
drlvinge'svddenly bolted and ran away.
Percy Mitchell, caretaker of the ceme-
tery, saw •the horses run away and
went to investigate. He found Mr.
Forbee lying on the ground, but the
man was dead before' medical aid ar-
rived. He suffered a fracture of the
skull. The body was removed to Wil-
liam Love's funeral home at Ethel.
•
Confirm Twelve at
St. Thomas Church
On Sunday morning the .Bisthop of
Huron visited St. Thomas' Church,'
Seaforth, for the rite of Confirma-
tion.. The Rector, Rev. Dr. Hurford,
presented a class of _ twelve candi-
dates: Charles Case, Kenneth South-
gate,' James, Southgate, Kathleen
Holmes, Lilian Southgate, Yvonne
Moore, Audrey McGaein, Jean Hur-
ford, Ruth; Pretty, Mrs. Leonard
Strong, Mr Roy Dungey and Miss
Joanna Bow and. There was a large
congregation acid the singing of the
choir was very acceptable.
The Bishop spoke front the words
of I Pim. 3:15, "The Church of the
Living God, the pilia.r and ground of
the truth." It was an eloquent and
timely address which stressed the
need for the church in the life of the
individual, the nation and the world
just because it is. the pillar and
ground of truth.
Before commencing the sermon„
His Lordship thanked members of
the congregation for... improvements
made in the rectory.
•
Honor Bride-to-be
In Tuckersmith
Sor;lr.e siety friends met at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. James McClure in
McKillop recently in honor of bhe
bride -elect, Miss Evelyn Wilson,
daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Lorne Wil-
son, of Tuckersmltb, whose marriage
takes pl:at4) shortly. The early part
of the evening was spent playing
euchre with the prize winners tieing
as follows: 'First, Mr. and Mrs. John
•Broadfoot; lone hands, Mrs. R. Mc-
Gregor a.rid Harold, Jackson.; consola-
tion, Mrst. Elmer Townsend and Wil-
son Broadfoot.
A shower of red and cream kitchen
ware was• presented by Mr. James ,Mc-
Clure and Mr., Garnet Taylor, ds'eesed
M'Madewa'sherwoment Miss Wilson
ede a Gettable reply and the gunets
'wished her a long and prosperous
married' life.
it.
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n f f-4
TAKE STEPS TO STOP
BICYCLE NUISANCE
• A decrease of three in Seaforth's
population was reported to bhe town
council at its meeting Tuesday even-
ing, as Assessor William Ament pres-
ented his report.,
The report disclosed that the total
population• for the tonne now stands
at 1.705, taxable land and buildings
$579.614, Income corporations $7,174,
business $72,425 for a total 'of $959,-
213, an increase of $9,090. Local ,im-
proveeeents $52,200, exempt $84,300.
Total' assessment, $1,095,713. There
aro el dogs on the assessor's list.
Couneil took a detegmined stand in
its efforts to collect arrears owing on
the liojr mill property. Instructions.
were given the treasurer and the town
solicitor in this regard.
The meeting, wthidh turned out to
be one of the shortest in many
n ontns, adjourning shortly after nine
o'clock, discussed the promiscuous
riding of bicycles on Main Street. Ac-
cording to the councillors, °Collegiate
students are the worst offenders, the
pupils riding five and six abreast and
circling about without any considera-
tion for other traffic. Several narrow
eecaees were ,cited. Council instruct-
ed Constable Currie' to issue warn-
ings and enforce the by-law.
Treasurer D. H. Wilson introduced
a cheering note when he informed
council that current, tax payments to
date stowed an increase of $900 over
last year, while payments on arrears
were up nearly $3,000.00.
The report of the finance commit-
tee was adopted as follows: High-
landers Band, $100; J. E. Daley, $15;
Livingston Stoker Co., $300; Separate
School Board, $600; County of Hur-
on, indigent, $11.35; Municipal World,
$11.15; Bell Telephone Co., $2.81; Do-
minion Bank, $6; Canadian .National
Railways, $5.38; Kerslake's Feed.
Store, $6.60;, William Montgomery,
$24.70; W. Ament, $205.30; H. Snell,
$70; J. Currie, $30; Thos. Storey, $60;
D. 14, Wilson, $53.33; A. M: Hudson,
$17.33,; John A. Wilson, '$20; D. H.
Wilson, cash 'relief, $41.13; Cmtnty of
Huron, country rates, $3,493.00.
Plan Championship
ContestsNext Week
The tenth annual public speaking
contest and the seventh annual spell-
ing nratch for winners at Huron Coun-
ty School Fairs for 1998 will be coa-
ducted in the auditorium of the Clin-
ton Collegiate Institute on Saturday
afternoon, Oct. 22nd, at 2 p.m. A
championship recitation contest for
winners in the recitation contest at
the school .fairs, for pupils in 'second
class and under, is also being held.
Tile first prize winners) in the pub-
lic speaking and recitation contests
conducted at each of the seven Huron
Got•Ynty School Fairs this fall, are el-
igible to compete, and. the contest-
ants in the cha-mpions.hip spelling
match will be those pupils who wen
first and second prize at each school
fair. The competitors in the three
conteste provide a Very interesting af-
ternoort's program. Cash prizes are
being awarded. All parties who are
interested in these contests are ex-
tended a cordial invitation to be pres-
ent.
Boy Scouts Make
Annual Appeal
In Saturday morning your pleasant
dreams will be shattered about 9.30
when some smiling .Scout will present
himself at your door. Do not be too
hasty in turning him away; give the
matter a moment's consideration.
The Boy Scout mdvement is the
greatest boys' organization in the
world, and His Majesty King George
VI is officially connected with the
Spouts: Consider this and you will
realize that there must be something
berhind the organlzation. A promin-
ent judge of the juvenile courts in
Toronto stated. that of the thousands
of boys that have-napjreared before
him, not one was a Boy Scout, which
is a splendid record in itself.
The Boy Scouts are self supporting
and the annual Anple Day is their
only means of raising funds. Last
year, thanks to the splendid co-opera-
tion . of Seaforth citizens, almost $50
was cleared and tele year a still more
successful Apple Day is hoped for.
'When you purchase an apple you
are not merely buying an apple, you
are subscribing to the Boy Scout Or-
ganization and the apple is your re-
ceipt.
So remember on Saturday'no to give
the boys a big hand; dig down, deep
Into your pocket and say, "I'll take
a dozen, please!" Apples• are good.for
yon; you are good to the Scouts'; the
Senate are geode ttii apple growers --
then let us remern er October 15th
and the Boy Scotts.—(C'ontrtbuted').
!.4�,_v4 �1
C ;t Y(
LABRADOR MEE
ADDRESSESPPEN
WOMEN'S II'(TUTE
Largely Attende, Meeting
is -Held Monday
Evening.
NEWS .OF KIPPEN
The Kippen East W. I. held their
October meeting at the home of Mrs.
N. Dining on Monday evening, There
was a good attendance and the meet-
ing was opened by all singing the In-
stitute Ode, followed by the Lord's.
Prayer repeated in unison. Mrs. Cole
continued her talks on Buymanship
With table linen as her subject. The
roll call, "A pre -winter task I always
try to remember," brought a good re-
sponse. Mrs. W. Kyle and Mrs. W.
Caldwell sting two selections, "Lamp -
lighting Time in the Valley" and "The
Voice in the Old Village Choir." Mrs.
W. Martin gave a good paper on the
motto, "And the goblins will get you."
Miss A. Dinnen gave the current ev-
ents .and led a short discussion on the
same. The tap dancing by little Miss
Doris Buchanan, accompanied by Mrs.
Broderick on the organ, was a pleas-
ing feature of the program. Mrs. Wm.
McLean gave a short paper on 'What
one person can do." This was fol-
lowed by Mrs. Detweiler,- guest speak-
er of the evening. Mrs. Detweiler on
a short visit with her brothers, is a
nurse with the Grenfell Missiou in
Labrador and Newfoundland, gave a
good description of her work and ex-
periences in that land" of ice and
snow. Everyone enjoyed her talk
very much. also her numerous snaps
and several samples of handiwork
made by the people there. The ex-
change of perennials followed and
with a vote of thanks to the...hostess
and those who took part in the pro-
gram bhe singing of the National An-
them closed the meeting. A social
time was spent during lunch. It was
decided to hold the annual dance in
the Kipperall on Friday evening,
Oct- 28th. The next meeting will be
the member's banquet at the home of
Mrs. G. McLean on. Nov llth.
The anniversary services at St. An-
drew's Church, Kippen, will be held
next Sunday, Oct. 16th, at 11 a -m, and
7.30 p.m. The guest speaker for the
,day will be the Rev. Andrew Lane,
of Clinton, The soloist }'rill be Miss
Pearl Wood, of Exeter. I.t is seven-
ty-one years since the present edifice
of St. Andrew's Church was opened.
Anniversary services will be hely]
in St, Andrew's United- Church on
Sunday, Oct. 16th, when the Rev. An-
drew Lane, of Clinton, will be the
special speaker for the day. Special
music is being provided by the choir.
On the following Wednesday evening
Oct. 19tth, a hot goose supper will be
served in the basement of the church.
Supper will be served from 6 to 8,
after which a splendid program will
be given by talented singers and
readers. Come one, come all, aril
make this 700 anniversary a record
breaker.
Miss Etta'Jarrott, of Toronto; and
Dr. Gilbert Jansen, of Hamilton,
spent the week -end at the home of
their mother, Mrs. Isaac Jarrott, of
the village.
Miss Helen Chandler, of Blenheim,
spent the week -end at the home of
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. F.
Chandler, at the Manse.
Mr. Lloyd Workman, of Oshawa,
visited at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Workman, of
,the London Rold,
The many friends of Mr. Thomas
Workman will be pleased to learn
that he is gradually improving after
his recent serious illness.
A number of our sportsmen spent
Thanksgiving hunting.
Several from around here are tak-
ing in the big, ploughing match near
Parrie.
Mr. Alex. McMurtrie. of Toronto,
:visited at the homes of his brothers,
Messrs. John and Hugh McMurtrie. '
Mr. Clarence McLean, of London,
spent. the week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Johnston, of the Town Line.
•
S. C• ' I. Team
Defeats Clinton 2-0
S. C. I. footballers on Thursday de-
feated Clinton 2-0 in a hard fought
contest. Winning goals were secured
by Bell and O'Cosrnor in the second
half.
Sheetrock
Plaster Board
Fireproof wall
board for new walls
and- repairing
old ones.
N..CL,UFF & SONS
iG4
Plan Nem Feature, For.
Lions Big Hallowe'en Frolic
Name Committee Ciiairme;
Arrangements Well Under
Way For Ninth Annual
Frolic on October 31st.
C. M. SMVIITH IS
GENERAL CHAIRMAN
•
Arrangements for the Seaforth
Lions Club ninth annual Hallowe'ep
Frolic near completion with the an-
nouncement of the appointment of
the chairmen of the various commit-
tees by General Chairman C. M.
Smith.
Continuing its policy of a bigger
and betber frolic, the club will intro-
duce a number of new feattu••es thins
year- Included in these will be a
blanket booth where genuine Ken-
wood all -wool blankets wilt be avail-
able for only 25 cents. Another new
attraction will be the Bus game
where your money can be doubled,
tripled and even quintupleddepend-
ing on where the bus stops.
Chairmen of bhe various commit -
teres and booths are: Advertising,
Jas. A. Stewart; children's candy,
John Beattie, J. J. Cluff;• admission
and tickets, J. M. McMillan, Charles
Holmes, C. E. Smith; J. G. Mullen, J.
G. Mills, E. C. Chamberlain, F. S.
Satiauge and H. Stewart; prize draw-
ing and tickets, J. E. Keating, Dr, F.
J. Bechely, Dr. E. A. McMaster, Dr.
W. C. Sproat; sports and parade, H.
G. Meir, R:' E. Jackson, Dr. F. J. Bur-,
rows, Dr. H. H. Ross, Father T. P.
Hussey, Dr. Hurord; fowl wheel, J.
F. Daly; fowl and ham wheel, C. A.
Barber; blanket wih•eel, Jas. A. Stew-
art; chocolate and cigarette store, E.
C. Boswell, P. D. McConnell; horse
race, M. A. Reid; Bus Line, A. Y. Mc-
Lean; Bird Cage, G. D. Ferguson, Dr.
J. A. Munn; Ring a Colo, Elmer D.
Bell; Ring the Money, Bert Shaw, Dr.
J. D. Colquhoun; children's novelty
and roll down, N. C. Cardno; dance,
H. E. Smith and Bert Shaw.
•
Clinton Salesman
Hurt At Hensall
When be lost control of his car on
the Hensall-Zurit'h road early Wed-
ne.;tiay evening, Mr. Jol!.nson, Clinton
salesman, c:a_slred e to •r ditch oppos-
ite the farm of Dorset Burns. He
suffered a fractured a ., and head in-
juries and was rem:;vei to Clinton
Hospital. Provincial Traffic Officer
Wm. Robinson, Exeter, investigated
the accident.
•
Former Resident
Wins New Car
Miss Ann Curtin, Stratford, and
fotmerly of Seaforth, was successful
in winning a new car in a recent draw,
Commented the Beacon -Herald :
"Probably the most excited person in
Stratford over the week -end was Miss
Ann Curtin, 25 Church Street, an em-
ployee of the Windsor Hotel here.
"And the had plenty of reason for
excitement.. For years she has work-
ed hard to keep her mother and her-
self and then' late Saturday afternoon
came a long distance' telephone call
from Port Hope.
"The good news was that Miss Cur-
tin heli won a new Ford V -S Tudor. it
seemed then as it was something only
to hope might be true, but the car
arrived at the Churoh Street, rooming
house Sunday afternoon, at the same
time as did a Beacon -Herald reporter.
"There wasn't. a more pleased and
a more excited person in the city
right. then than Miss Curtin,
"I think I'll keep the car, although
I don't know how to drive one as
I
have never owned one in ray life. I
really never hoped ,.to win this one
and 1 bought the ticket one -piny Sat-
urday night ate Whyte's Corner. It
must have been about ,a month ago,
and I had forgotten all about it," said
Miss Curtin, who has iived in Strat-
ford for ten years, coming here from
Seaforth.
"Mise Cortin recalled ;that when
she was buying the 25 -cent ticket, a
friend made the humorous remark
that she would have to get a chauf-
feur, as she didn't know how to drive,
"The ticket was sold by Mrs. M.
Learmon.t,Kof Toronto, who delivered
the car a Sunday. It was offered
by the Port Hope Agricultural So-
ciety and was drawn for at the Fall
Fair there on Saturday."
0 • • • • 0
Presentation
John Mills, University of West-
ern Ontario, London, while a week
end guest at the home of his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mills, was
presented at the Sunday school
service on Sunday by the Super-
intendent, M. McKellar, with a
handsomely bound copy of the
Presbyterian book of praise in re-
cognition of his former services
as pianist of the Sunday School.
0 • • • 0 •
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�a 4Csf "v
Yv
�(tu ill
SPEAKS HERE
Rev. J. F. Reycraft, of Central
United Church, Stratford, who ad-
dressed a large congregation at
Egmondville Church on Sunday
morning on the occasion of the
church's anniversary services:
SEAFORTH PASTOR
ADDRESSES LIONS
Rev. H. V. Workman Dis-
cusses "The Civilization
Of the World."
Visualizing the day when nations
would reach a plane of common
,thought, which would permit them to
ble their problems by discussion
rather than by war, Rev. 14. V. Work-
man, Northside United Church pastor,
told the Seaforth Lions Club here
Tuesday evening that while it was a
tremendous problem, in his opinion
it was not an impossible one.
Mr. Workman, who was speaking
cu the civilization of the world, was
introduced by Lion Dr. F. J. Burrows.
Link N. C. Cardno presided. A fea-
ture oft the meeting was a delightful
s,elo by Lion J. o. Mullen.
Recalling the various civilizations
throughout the ages, Mr. Workman
pointed out that different countries
developed civilizations peculiar to
their own rations. Thus Rome excell-
ed in the laws: Greece in Art.
Through conquest :and. invasion these
various civilizations were interchang-
ed until today we have" those civiliza-
tions which individual countries night
at one time have regarded as their
peel, common to all nations.
"Science has taken the throne .o -
day," the speaker declared. "Our age
has got ahead of itself scientifioally.
We must become teachable—must
learn to use the ttring4,---we have
made."
•
EGMONDVILLE CHURCH
MARKS ANNIVERSARY
Largo audiences and inspirational
meseages brought by Rev. J. F. Rey -
craft, Central United Church, Strat•
ford, at the morning service and in
the evening by Rev, Levi Huseey,
M.A., B,D., of Mitchell United Church,
were features of the anniversary ser-
vices held in the Egmondville United
Chiurch %on Sunday. Special music
was rendered by the choir, assisted
by Miss Margaret Crich, Seaforth.
On Monday evening some 500 per-
sons partook of a sumptuous, Thanks-
giving fowl supper which was follow -
est in the evening by a splendid en-
tertainment in the auditorium of the
church. The program consisted of
short addressee by the neighboring
clergy, readings. by local talent, as
silted by Mrs. A. E. A. Menzies, A.T.
C.M., Londesboro, and Harry Hoff-
man, gold medalist, Dashwood.
•
Scouts Apple Day
Is On Saturday
in preparation for their annual Ap-
ple Day on Saturda.t, the First Sea -
forth Troop of Scouts have complet-
ed an attractive display en the north
window of Cricb's store 'which has
aroused much favorable comtent,
About 25 Scouts will commence the
canvass early Saturday morning and
will be on the streets throughout the
day. The Scouts will be recognized
by their uniforms and effecter -sales
rian's badge.
•
Fight Fans Will
See Lots of Action
Seaforth and district Wrestling fans
will see an interesating program on
Saturday night when Promoter Vin
ual'Huron
elid• in lV.[eKillop..
Township.
iNAVE , COUNTY TEAM
leenden blea tutelage of Gordon Me-
Gavvh' ,Mclop, Marie Baker, 17 -yeah=
old Grey township girl, walked off
with high )tenors at the 15thannual
match of the North Huron Plowm'en'>
Association -itn McKillop on Thurso
day. Deepite the fact •that she , bed
never operated a tractor plow until.
thie whiz, the young lady captured
first place in thte classier tractors.
drawing narrow bottom plows; .de-
feneiug flys men-
Wlarmly congratulated on her
achievement by Judge W. C. Beaton,
Owen Sound, who declared her work
was the best done by a tractor at the
match, the young lady immediately
made ariangements angements to compete at
the International Plowing Match near ,
Barrie this week. She will be accom-
panied by her instructor, Gordon Mc -
Gavin, who himself is a plowman of
wide repute. He is a former ,junior
provincial champion and former .open.
provincial cthampic n' in tractor class-,
es.
Huron Team Named
The three boys who will comprise
Huron County's team at the Interna-
tional Match were announced at the
commlueion ofsthe Norttr Huron" event.
They are Lorne Passmore, of Exeter;
Wilfred McQuaid, of Seaforth, and
Ross' Cnnavfng;ham, of Brussels. The
boys, during their competition at Bar-
rie, will be in charge of R. L. Mc-
Donald, of Brussels, first president of
the North Huron Plowanen's Associa-
tion and now honorary president of
the organization.
In the class
for tractors drawing
wiele bottom plows first place was
won by Jack McEwen, of Blyth, with
Charles Boyd, of Walton, second;
Frank Kirby, of Walton, third, and
Dave Shannon, of Seaforth, fourth.
There was only one entry in the open
class for jointer plows in sod, Jack
W' ,s..p s jlVingliam, but he produced
e t s+e declared was the best
Pin h.fi,r;with a single plow,'
'prize for the oldest com-
pe ,ai ' %to Dave Boyd, of McKiI-
lop t WW' pelt, who will be 66 on his
next bir .day, and the prize for the
youngest competitor was awarded to
Bill Looming. of Waltoi,,w'ho is 15.
The Winneirs
Class 1. Green Class, jointer plow,
open to residents of Huron — James
Doney, Seaforth; James Hogg, Sea -
forth; William Dundas, Walton.
• Class 2, jointer plows with skim-
mers in sod, open—Jack Willitts,
Wingham.
Class 3, jointer plows with skim-
mers in sod, open to residents of
Huron County only --Oliver Diath,
Gorrie; have Beyd. Walton.
Class 4. boys 19 and under, in send
enNorman Dow, Staffa; Ross Mahaffy,
Dublin; ;Lorne Passmore: Exeter; Al-
len Bain, Stratford; Eldon Allen,
Cromarty; Ross Cuneiekgham, Brus-
sels; Wilfred McQuaid, Seaforth,
Class 5, boys under 15 years, in
stubble—William Leeming. Walton;
Glen McNichol, Walton.
Class 6, single riding plows in sod
—Harvey Schade, Walton;. William
Dennis, Walton; George Martin, Brus-
sels.
Class 7, tractors drawing narrow
bottom plows, 10 -inch furrows—Marie
Baker. Ethel; Adon Campbell, Wal
ton; Lindsay Stewart, Walton; :Joe
Brewer, Brussels.
Class 8, tractors drawing wide bot-
tom plows, 12 -inch furrows" --Jack Mc-
Ewen, Blyth; Chariee,Boyd, Walton;
Frank Kirby, Walton; Dave Shannon,
Seaforth,
•
Plan Milk, Public
Health Meeting
A meetieg to discuss mil and pub-
lic health has been plena ed by Huron
Medioal Society and will be held in
the Town Hall here on Wednesday
afternoon. The speakers will include
Dr. A. L. McKay, director, Division
preventable diseases of the Depart-
ment of Health of Ontario; Dr, Chas.
A. Mitchell, Director Animal Disease
Research Institute, Hull, Quebec, and
James C. Shearer, Agricultural, Repre-
sentative, Huron County.
•
"What's happened to the mother-
who used to put a candle in the win-
dow to guide her wandering son?".,
• "Now she turns on the floodlights
at the landing field."
Moore, Kitchener, presents a card in
the Palace Rink feat is said to be
packed- with surprises.
Heading the card will be Vic La
Chapelle, of Kitchener, and Otto
Luger, of London. Just returned from:
British Columbia, La Chapelle is anx-
ious to see if he is as good in the
eaSrt as• be wan irt'tite *est. Ltiget
is ltrel -rod to whew tlidtmf ,he"i�Tri'1
Preliltiina,ries well include Olt,
tricker vs. Irish Behinn ,° 'g .
-Prettlithy Leve*gtlie vs. Sank. i
tIllicl who *neared, heti
, wasp a fininenten "Wrath w Sda
f and atter a AtitithefeFii.k
M.:er'.that ie1}e1t
},P
rete f"/'i
ri