HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1941-03-07, Page 1Eighty-second Year.. "
- *bele Nefreher 3821
AWARD CONTRACT
FOR. COLDSTORAGE
PLANT AT CREAMERY
Wright Piano', Co. Ltd., of
Strathroy, Will Com -
thence At Once.
PLAN 390 LOCKERS
Immediate construction of a modern
refrigerated locker Menage plane, In
Seaforth was assured this week when
C. A. Barber, of the Seaforth creara-
ery Ltd:, aivented the contact - for
each.pant to the Wright Piano Co.
Ltd.,'crf Strathroy.
A story: in this Paper some weeks
ago suggested that sudh a plant was
contemplated. The plant will be ha
eated immediately south of the cream-
ery..-
Three hundred and ninety modern,
sanitary, individual lockers of. two
Bien will be installed so that the
smallest to the largest family may be
able to take advantage of this new
service for these lockers will hold up
to approximately 325 pounds of meat.
• Ae a. result of the installation it
will be possible to have ,your own
sweet cern,' berries and other Vege-
tables served with garden freshness
at your Chrietmas table, .or the finest
quality of your own meat, frestawhee-
ever .you want if.
It will be good snews to, all the resi-
dents of Seaforth and the entire sur-
rounding district,' many of whom have
been going considerable distances to
take advantage of locker 'service in
nearby braes. The new plant, ac -
(Continued on Page 5) •
•
RED CRC)SS
NoTto
' Have you your velveta box -top pane
els ready? It takes united effort. to
make this worth while. Be sure to
have then!' in on or before March 31.
es* * • *
Following is the monthly report 'of
the work done by the fecal' Red Cross
in February: Knitting -7 pair gloves,
151 pair mitts, 33 pair two-way -mitts.
9 pair rifle mitts, 196 pair scicks, 11
pair seaman's socks, 9 helmets, 64
scarves, 11 sweaters, -6 turtle -neck
*sweaters.
Women's Auxiliary knitting; 13
paid socks, 8 scarves, 1 sleeveless
sweater. Total knitted articles, 519. •
Hospital Supply Report: 100 gauze
handkerchiefs, 320 ,khaki handker-
chiefs, 47 surgical towels, q8 pillow
6ases, 58 peria.reas, 27 -sheets, 82 com-
fort bags, 5 dressing gowns; 19 face
cloths, 24 hospital gowne, Total, 761)
articles.
-Civilian Clothing For Britain: 44
boys' shirts, 3 boys' sweaters', 4 boys'
suits, 17 quilts, 7 pair mitts, 3 skirts,
2 capes, 1 dress, 1 jumper, 1 .blazer, 1
blouse. Total, '84 articles.
* * * • -
The delegates to the -Provincial
Council meeting in Toronto on Febru
ary 28th report there were 650 repres-
entatives from the different branches
present at this. meeting. .Neat week
you will find a copy Of this immediate
pastapresidenItea report, which you
will End very interesting.
War. Savings Drive Here
Goes Over The Top With
PledgesSignedinDistrict
•••••• Last -Minute Rush of Pledg-
es Brings Seaforth's Total
34 Years
Well Above Quota..
It is approximately 100 miles
from Hamilton to Seaforth and
ordinarily the trip takes about
three hours. A postcard received
by Miss Belle Smith •this week,
however, took thirty-four years to
cover the distance. The card was
mailed en Hamilton August 4,
1907, and reached Seaforth March
3, 1941. It was sent by Mr. Frank
Smith, now of Port•Colhorne, but
then a lad in his teens, to his sis-
ter here to tell her of a holiday
he was enjoying in, Hamilton. The
eardbore 'a King Edward one -cent
stamp and was addressed to Boa
385 -the box number Which the,
Smith family held in the old post
office here. The card, apparent-
ly, spent the intervening years in
Kitchener, since a Kitchener
stamp of March 1, 1941, appears
on it.
• • • • • •
ORGANIZE FOR
UNITED DRIVE
J. D. Thomas is County
Chairman of War Ser-,
vkes Fund Campaign.
The appointment of J. D. Themes,
of Goderich, as Huron County Chair-
man of the Canadian War Services
Fund, lin been announced. -
Mr. Thomas is well known through-
Ot4 the county where he has been
Wive in a large nurriber of organiza-
tions. The Canadian War Services
Fund 'will launch a mammoth "six -in.
one" drive ter secure urgently needed
funds .for the Canadian, Legion,
Knight e of Columbus, Salvation ArraY-
Y.W.C.A., and LO1D.E. The
driVe opens on March a5th.
Mr. Thomas -has called a meeting
of a. tentative executive board to be
held in Clinton on Friday night. At
this meeting the permanent - board to
conduct the campaign will be named,
lad territories determined, he quota
for Huron has not yet been announc-
ed.
Ian MacTavish.
Is Head of Class
tau MacTavish, who for some
months has been in attendance at
R.C.A.F. schools 'in Canada, received
his wings at an interesting ceremony
at Dunnville school on Wednesday,
when he graduated as a sergeant pil-
ot.
'Sgt. Mac,Tavish during his course
did particularly well and ,graduated
at the head of his class. His parents,
Mr. and eirs. John MacTavish, and
brother, Oban, attended the cere-
mony.
Council Turns Down
Courtroom Redecoration
Huron county council, meeting in
special session at Goderich on Wed-
nesday, tufted, down a recommen,da-
elan of the Property comenittee tO re-
furnish and redecorate theycourt room
and council chat/Mere at' a cost of
18,000. The vote on the proposal was
lope 403.. •
The ftintifibings of the room have
been Oi ue for 84 years, but despite
the reconamendatiOn of the -commit-
tee a: pieterinitY, of council thought
that With the war at a critical stage
the money could be puteto elicit bet -
ler use * providing for, the empire's
'armed ferees. ,Such 'pleas were heard
from members, who have sons on ace
five eereice.
The ineeroveMents which were to
have been a gesture to mark the
county's centenary this year Included
complete new furniture which albite
would have ant $5,200. The present
furniture has been In gee for eighty-
four years.
The estimated eost Of 4 new floor
was $1,000 ands decoration at STnTiIar
amount. '
An all -day debate' featured the_
abort session Member$ of the pro-
pertcommittee heittfled by Its ethalr-
man, Reeve Allan :ilVictielleld, of ASh-
field Township, Who presented the re-
port, strongly slipperier:I a, pollee of
"all or none." They favored under-
taking a coteplete overhauling of 'the
court room RS againet, a piecenieal or
patch program and When this -was
voted down theeeveted„ite fet* of
nreihnigentitil after the war,
"Wo are not . going to spend thin
money feollehlY. Thele
her and court room 1 1r had shape.
OW Vitae Yeti you *Ill net
find one worsee We *laetrile Of debt
We have the money In hand and the
Mx rate will not be raised. In spend-
ing money we are providing employ-
ment for Canadian' wothmen and
helping to .win the vear," said Reeve
Bowman, of Brussels. He added, that
lairon• County had already appropriat-
ed $27,000 for its l941 war effort and
already had contributed $16,000 of
this.
Reeve Turner, Goderich, also favor-
ed an allenenothing policy. Ile said
that when he visited court rooms and
council cliambete in otter towns and
cities he -was ashamed of liurotes.
Reeve Tuckey, Exeter, voiced a gime
lar opinion.
"rhave a son in the war' and so
far as 1 am concerned the decorating
acid furnishing of this council cham-
ber is immaterial while the war is on.
We will be cren•dlemned ep the con-
Cessionand down the side lines for
spendinee money. on nice furniture
while the empire is embroiled Ili a' life
and death struggle." •This was the
contribution of Reeve D. L. Welle'"Of
Howlett Township, and itawe4 vi,kpree-
sive of the opinions voiced 'hy many
rural' reettee, although Reeves Rate
and McCann, of Stephen, and Reeve
Menonald, of Ashfield, anti some
others supported the impreVemeht
prpgram. There Was not a clear
dffl-
alon as between ueb'at and exited atm -
here, but, all urban r-eeves 'Medi it
fever.
Deputy Reeve Fraynee of Afelffleld,
a war veteran opposed' his ree'Ve.
said the war had Only Ifterfecl;t's,
right to say that Alitier tifeeet
get to Maenad as Reeve! tritterreore
of Clinton has ettid,, but lie ihito
'ranee and into ether eellittriett.
are. Ohio' t�'seat befeire' Its 4+-41146
iteerre Profile,
$
STILL NUMBER OF
PLEDGES TO COME
Seaforth and district ware savings
pledges totalled 379, representing
$17,206 for the year, on Thursday, ac-
cordertg to Chairman 'J. A. Stewart.
The quota was 350. •
While the number of pledges ex-
ceeds -the quota; the mamma of money
pledged falls short of that required
from this- &tenet:- The total tn. be
pledged aneenellyement be 124,480, '
DiStricf canvaese.rs, are &intending
to make calls, although according to
reports reaching Seaforth headquar-
ters, about'Sf) per. cent of the terri-
tory has beep covered.
People generally welcome the op-
portunity provided • by was savings
certificates, to save regelerlY. They
find that regular monthly payments
are not missed. At the isaine time
they ,build up a financial reserve for
use when the wait is over.--• •
It is expected all calls wit he com-
pleted this week.
Couples Mark
Silver Weddings
Mr. and Mrs., Austin Dexter, of
Constance; entertained: about fifty of
their friends 'and relatives at a six
o'clock dinner on Saturday evening,
it being the twenty-fifth, anniversary
of their wedding day.
Two interesting features of the oc-
casion .was- that it was- also the 25th
anniversary 1 of the Wedding day of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weyirfouth, of
the :same' concession, the two brides
being, girlhood neighbors. It was al7
melba birthday of the -younger daugh-
ter, Barbara, of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Oliver, Clinton,' who were among the
gueitts-
The rooms endttables were beente
fully Ocoee:fed, In pink and, white and
the -bride' a table, which wa decorated
with tall pink candles in silver hold-
ers and bouquets of pink sweet peas,
was centred with the wedding cake.
Rev. Mr. Menzies proposed a toast to
the brides whisch *as -suitably replied
to by Mr. Dexter and Mr.' Weymouth.
,Both couples were the recipients of
some lovely gifts of silverware. Af-
ter the dinner the evening Was spent
in games and music, after which the
guests departed, thanking Mr. and
Mrs. Dexter for their hospitality and
wishing both Mr. and Mrs. Dexter and
Mr. and Mrs. Weyineuth many more
harpy anniversaries.
Friends Honour
McDonalds
Mr. and Mrs. Alex McDonald, of
Tuckersmith, who areremeving to
the 5th concession •of Me.Killop, were
honored recently when 85 friends and
neighbors gathered at their homie to
bid them farewell.
The evening was very much enjoy-
ed by all with dancing and cards. At
midnight, a. bounteous lunch was serv-
ed, after which Mr, 'McDonald and
family were called to the floor. An
address was read by Mr. John, Old-
field and Messrs'. Victor Lee and Ray-
mond Nott presented Mr. and Mrs.
McDonald with a beautiful oak mantel
clock and pen and pencil sets to -the
young ferik:
Mr. McDonald made a very' fitting
reply foie hitheelf and family, thank-
ing thenn and invitieg.ell present to
visit' thenl
Music for daneing was supplied by
Messrs. Stewart, Fox add. hicatillan.
Following is the address: To Mr.
and Mrs McDonald and fainily;
•
For many years you've lierie among
Me neighbors gathered 'Mame you;
To say you're all the every; beet,
ie just the way we've found you.
To give to all a helping band,
We alvraye founds yoe ready,
At threshing time or eating Wood,
An able man, and stead. '
Good neighbors are a priceless thing,
' That's why we hate to •lose you;
Of sling, grabbing, thought of Self,
No one could e'er accuse you.
We wish you all the best of luck
At your new habitation;
Gond crops, big litters, heifer calves,
Beyond all computation. •
May doctors, baspitals and such
Be all put far behind you;
Of each and eitery one of us
These gifts will aye remind you.
• •
•
A dear old lady was visiting a pHs-
oe.
"You find the singing of the bird
a great conifer to youe don't you,"
she Weed one of the convicts.
"ilirdee efa'aell" said he.
ye," she gie said."Von know—
fliesjatt-hlaidg We hear go Math about
so Ofteral ' •
HENSALL SE SHOW
Interesting Program Evokes
Much Discussion at
Meeting,
QUALITY • XHIBITS
The South Huron Agricultural So-
ciety held its, 40th annual Seed Fair
th Hensall on Friday afternoon The,
show is the only one Of• its kind in
Huron County, and also one of the
oldest institutions of the kind in
Western Ontario.
The'judge and speaker, A. W. Mese
all; head of the field husbandry de-
partment of the-•Ontaiere Agricultural
College, spoke, presenting an educe-
tionel talk on... agricultural -subjects'
with particular reference to the grow-
ing of grain and what has been prey -
eh by experimentation, at the college,
the best seed and most suitable to
the soil of .districts.
Agricultural Representative J. C,
Shearer, of Clinton, led' an interesting
cliectiesimi, which folleAted 'the talk.
There was a larger attendance than
usual and ,a splendid .entry of grain
ane ,eeeds. Following are the 'prize'
winners:
Fall wbeat—W. R. Dougall, Veltifain
Chapman, H. Desjardine.
Early 'oats—H. Desjardine. W. 'Mc-
Kenzie, Robert Thompson, W. Chap-
man.
Late oats—W. R. Dougal!, W. Mc-
Kenzie, H. Desjardine, Andrew Hicks.
Hullen. oats—W. McKenzie.
Barley — Andrew Hicks, Frank
Hicks, W. R. Dougall, Hr Truemner.
Field beans,—W. McKenzie, W. R.
Dougall, Robert Thompson.
Timothy" seed—W. R. Dougall, H.
Desjardine, H. Truemner. •
Reel clover Seed—W. McKenzie. IL
Truemner.
Sweet clover seed" H, Desjardine,
Wdlliarn , Alexander,
Potatoes—W. R. Dougall.
•
Xmas Seal
Contribution Up
The following letter Ales been re-
ceived' by the local Christmas Seal
Committee expressing the•, apprecia-
tion of the general committee for
the support given the canep-aign,
"I am desired be Colonel Ibbotson
Leonard, Piesid-ent of the London
Health Association, Mr: Arthur R.
Ford, Chaireaan, and the members of
the Christmas Seal Committee of
Queen Alexanelea S.anatoriune, to ex -
Press their deepest gratitude to you,
t -he members of the Seaforth Cara-
mitteeand. the people of 'Sfilaforth
and Huron County • for the splendid
response to our 1940 Christmas Seal
appeal,
"Notwithstanding the many other
appeals thie year for increased. giv-,1
ing, the seven,' counties of Western
Ontario, Middlesex, Lambein, Elgin,
Kent, Oxford, Perth and Huron, con-.
tributed the sum of $16,670.99; an in-
crease of $2,357,16 over 1939.
"Seaforth also did well, receipts
amounting to $44.34 as againet $43.37
last year.
"Our warmest thanks are also due
The Huron Expositor, the •movie the -
sties, the Milk distributing companies,
:the Boy Scouts . and all who helped
make dile eatap-aign: 80 gra t a' suc-
cess.
"Our earnest hope is that all in
Seaforth and Huron County will avai
themselves of the services of th
Travelling Clinics which monthly' viij
it the Goderich Hospital, in orfr
that the spread of that devast• .ag
scourge, Tuberculesis, may be curbed.
Yours -sincerely,
'
FRANCIS 13. WARE, Secretary,
Chiestmas Seal Committee."
•
Arrives Safely
• In England
_. •
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Free received a
cable this week from their son, Sgt.
Harold Free; advising them of his
safe arrival in England.
Sgt. Free is a wireless gunner and
recently graduated from an R.C.A.F.
school.
For Those Who
LikePOuick Active
Penetrating Heat.
ROSE1MLE
Alberta Coal
is the thing.
N. CLUFF & SONS
eavers Win Opening
Game in O.H.A. Playoffs,
Defeat Glencoe Ti.
Take Group Honors Mon- • •
Protest
day After Thrilling Over-
time Game With Water-
loo.
GLENCOE HERE
ON FRIDAY NIGHT
Seaforth Beavers came home from
Glencoe Wednesday night with a two-
gcal lead, with which to go into the
return game here Friday night. The
garae was the best seen in Glencoe
for some years, and despite the pre's-
.. . .
ence of a number of farmer
,playersnorP the Glencoe- line-up, 'Was
Seaforth's all the way. A crowd of
about 'Ste thousand watched the
game.
W. A. Hewitt, O.H.A. Secr'ethry,
advised the Seaforth Amateur
Athletic Association late Thum -
day afternoon that the protest of
Waterloo against Seaforth Beav-
ers wouldlat heard by the O.H.A.
sub -committee early next week.
The Seaforlh team will. be repres-
ented at the hearing, according to
Manager J. E. Willis. The pro -
tot will not interfere with the
Seaforth-Glencoe game here on
Friday night, Secretary Hewitt
said. This willabe pla_yed as ad-
vertised.
• . • • 111- • •
nT
Glencoe opened the scoring at the
3.50 mark of the first period, Ted
Collins going through the entire Sea- UCKERSMIT WILL
T
forth team to.. beat Stade cleanly.
Fain; minutes later Cy. Proctor tied
the game up for the Beavers on a ASSIST BIG MATCH.
pass from Len Nichol.
In the second.period the Beavers
weee the only team .to score, "Farm- Name Committee To Co-
er" McFaitslin doing the trick at the - '
17.00 Mark by stickhaterlingthrough operate With Junior
the' Glencoe team to beat Purdon from
close in. Women's Institute.
Seaforth scored their filial goal raid- ,
War through tne final e io d eF • ..
p r , arm-
ee" MeFaddin again going from one
end of the rink to the other 'to cinch
the game for Seaforth. Pete Lerninski
took a penalty shot ter Glencoe but,
failed to heat Stacie. Seaforth 'receiv-
ed the only penalty of the evening,
Ken Dueharme getting it.
Peardon, L. Heureux and Stinson
were good for Glencoe, while McFad-
din, Hubert anti Nichol, were best for
Seaforth.
SEAFORTI-P—Goaln-Stade; defence,
Pickett,' R. McEwan; centre, McFad-
din; wings, F. McEwan, litucharme
alternates, Draper, Proctor,' Nichol,.
A. Hildebrand, Hubert, Sills.
GLENCOE—Goal, Peardon; defence,
W: Hepburn, L. Heureux: centre,
Lemieteki; wings, A. Hepburn, Stev-
ens; alternates, Collins, Stinson., Jar -
main,' Attridge, Givens.
Summary
, First Period --Glencoe, Collins; 3.50;
Seaforth, Proctor (Nichol) 7.00. Pen-
alties—None.
Sef:und Peried--Seafortle McFaddin
17.00.. Penalties—None.
' Third Period—Seatorth, McFaddin,
11.30., Penalties—Ducharme.
• Seaforth 2, Waterloo 1
The Seaforth 'Beavers will now
meet. Glencoe le' the - first round pf
the 0.1i.A. •playdowne: Ori Mondav
night. in Stratford the Beavers edged
out the Waterloo Sisk'ins to take the
Tri -County group title in an overtime
battle that held the fans breathless.
A crowd of more than fourteen hun-
dred fans saw the game and 'although
it was held up forealmost. an hour.
they saw u ereat game When it finally
gat started.
T e Beavers
w 0 r e further
strengthened' by
by two Wing -
ham • prayers,
Cy. Proctor tied
Len Nicholls.
But for t h e
s sir slational
work of Jade
4Dalemer in the
Waterloo nets,
the Beavers
would have won
n regulation
time. As it was
the game went
• 20 minutes ov-
• "Farmer" MeFaddin ertime.
In the 'first
period the Beavers had quite, an
edge in the play but they just
couldn't beat Dahmer Seaforth
had a glorious' chance to score when
"Farmer" MeFaddin took Ken Duch-
prene's pass inside the blue line and
went right in alone on Dahmer, but
he saved brilliantly. Five penalties
were handedout, three to the Siskins
and two to the Beavers'.
Each team scored once in the sec-
ond period. Seaforth scored the first
goal at 1.54, the goal being greatly
disputed by the Siskins.. The goal
jild'ge was removed and a new one
put in his, place. "Timmer" McEwan
got the goal on a pass tram: Archie
Hubert. Harry Lang got the equal-
izer at the -13.07 mark on a nice shot
from close in. There were also five
Penalties in this period,
There was no scoring in thelhird
period, although Pete Konrad was put
off for the rest of the' game for hit-
ting the referee. In the first over-
time there was ho scoring, but at
18.30 of the second overtime "Farmer"
MeFaddin shot from just Inside the
blue line to beat Dahufer for the win-
n4ng goal, Dahmer couldn't see the
Puck coming as his view was blocked
by a defenceman.
SEAFORTH—Goale Stade; defence,
Hubert, A. Hildebrand; centre, Me-
Faddin; wings, F. MeEtwan, Duch -
ante; alternates, Draper, Proctor,
Nichols; R. McEwart, Pickett, Sills,
WA1ER,100—Goal, Dahiner; ,de-
fence, Olinski, Clair; centre,. Cress -
man; wings, Lang, Solomon; alter -
nater, Cotey, Grau, Huber, Pfaff,
Pugh, Konrad,
Refeyee—C. Mooney, Woodstock; .
Stniittiary •
Firs Perto&-10 Snore. Penalties,
Atalitaddki "'Cady, Olinski• nEta,
ceolottutsd vitt Pgi6 t) •
The regular March meeting of the
Tuckersmith coencil.. was held on
Saturday, when council was all eves-
ent with the exception of Harry el
Chesney, whose illness, prevented his
attendance. The council joined in the
hope for his epeedy. recovery.
The minutes of previous meeting
were adopted. Communications .were
presented as follows: From the Sea -
forth Agricultural Society., aeking-for
customary grant; from Percy Pass-
rnoreein regard to assistance a.nd
suggestions in vie- of the eo.ming
plowing match to, be held in 1942 on
the farm of W. L. Whyte; 'from Pte.
T. Smith acknowledging the receipt
of a present from the council; one
from L.A.C. A. K: Sharp from Moes -
bank, Sask., and one frOm Spr. G.
Pethick, A-18533, 9th Field Go.; a let-
ter from a firm in Toronto regarding
a want door andeasing; from George
E. .Aberhart as fellows: "I Will sell
Your couneil all :the gravel they want
this year at 5c a Oleic yard"; letter
from August Ducharine, sec.-treas, R.
C. U. S. S. No, 3. McKillop, claiming
school taxes from the 'f.ollowing pro-
perties on account of leant diseanee:
W. AL Devereaux, Let 2. Cou. 1.; John
Devereaux, Lot 1., Con, 1; John Nigh,
Lot ,1, Con., 3, Dan Shanahan, Pt. Lot
1. Con. Wm. Flannery, Pts. Lots 1
and. 2, Con. 2r. filed; from E. 'Dent,
manager, notifying of change of own-
ership -of 'flax mill property front J.
0. Anderson to the Hesky Flax Pro-
ducts, •Limittect: .Srom Lrs. M. C.
(Continued on Page 5) —
•
Huron-PerthM.P.
Is on Committee
W.' H. Golding, M.P. for Huron -
Perth. was ratted a member 6f. tbe
committee appointed this week by
the House •of Commone to enquire in-
to war copts.
The 24 -man committee will review
and check the sums being expended
by the various war departments.
Claim Beavers Not ,
To Replacements
in Game.
BEAVERS - ANSW
Waterloo Siskins have Prat$414
the game playecir' With,-Starefartlr.:*
Stratford on Monday .night, A Owe. ,
of the formal protest ware 41ed•Witli
Seaforth officials Thursday morning
Seaforth has filed a rebuttal to the .
_protest with O.H.A. Secretary W. A.
Hewitt, as required by the *Wee
tins e and is confident of its: stand.
The protest centres about replace-
ments secured by Seaforth under the
mar -time replacement clause. &sere-
tary Hewitt, however, was- consulted
before the replacements were secur-
ed and approved them. In any ev-
enr. he ordered the Seaforth team to
continue its series with Gleacoe.
The pretest as received! by Seaforth
follow - -
"1. That the Seaforth Hockey Club
is not entitled to more than oneere,
Placement for the following reasons:
M€ -sr. Torn Sills is a- resident of
S.eafereheand is not on active service,
he having refereed with Mr. Puddle
comber on one of our games in Sea -
forth and was on thateday in civilian.
clothes, He again attended hockey
matches in New Hamburg and each
time was in civilian clothes and con-
sequently they should not be entitled
to any replacement as long, as this
bey is available to their club.
2. They are not entitled to any
replacements to -aly party by the
name of Bell, as we understand they
have no certificate for anyonelley this
name, nor has this party been a reel -
clew of their district for over one
year. .
''3. They are not ,entitled to use A.
McFaddin. This person was used in:
a game against us, whereas he has
been a resident •of Fort Erie for more
than the past five moths.
"4. Ducharrae 'who was used on
Monday night, March 3rd, cannot be
classified as a Junior in so fax as the
O.H.A. barred him from any further
competition in junior hockey for this
year and clissed him as a Senior,
having played, two or eanoee egantes.. en
with the Stratford Senior' Club, ,which
we anclerstand, is not affiliated with
(Continued on Page 4) -
•
Commends
C.I.T.A. Minutes
•
The Canadian Telephone Journal of
recent issue, refers to the minutes Of
tire Canadian Independent Telephone
Association as follows:
' "The Proceedings of.the Thirty-fifth
Annual Convention — the,' verbatim
minute* of the C.I.T.A. Convention of
October last, have been .printed and
distributed • to' member companies
throughout Ontario. They will peeve
interesting, and a valuable reference
to member and non-m.ember compa.n-
les and systems of the province.
'Incidentally, the priniters are to be
congratulated' on the job they have
produced. The book' is well and at-
tractively Laid out and printed."
The minutes and proceedings were
printed and bound by The Huron Ex-
positor. Mr. J. M. Eckent, of McKil-
lop, is president, of the association:
Huron Junior Old Boys
Enjoy Reunion Party
The annual winter dance ansi. card tor. In a brief prologue he introduce
party held by the Huron bounty Jun- ed a group of Huron County bathing
for Ae.ociation of Toronto at Mal- beauties %vb.° exhibited their charms
loney's Art Gallery, Toronto, on Fri and sang delightful ditties about dif-
day evening, was the most su«.ess- ferent members of the association.
tell party ever sponsored by the Jun- The bathing girls' chorus was, made
for Huronites. up of Bob Leiper and Fred Elliott, re- '
Approximately nue hundred and presenting Mieses. Seaforth; Clarence
twenty-five members and their friends Lunen as Miss Brussels, Bill' Robins
attended- and included among the as Miss. Clinton, and Gerald Stewart
guests were a number of the mem- es Miss Londeeboro,
bers of the Huron Old Boys' Assocla- Next followed a dramatic -sketch
tion of Tenant°. entitled, "Firmilian," in which the ae-
Alt of the ground floor of the spa- tors, in the grand Shakespeatianf Man-
cious gallery was reserved for the oc- ner, portrayed the story of the young
rasion and there was ample roorn ter medieval philosopher and poet "Fielmi-
dancing, bridge and euehre, as well Ilan" and his three lady loves. The
as other novel forms of entertain- title role was played by Gordon Fowi-
ment. One of the features of the eve- er and he was ;supported by •Doris
ning was a baby picture contest, in HU Parton, Grace Stirling and- John
which the guests were invited to test Forbes.,
their skill in identifYinsg,pictunes of a The final number in the doer show
select group of twelve members tak- consisted of a ballet entitled, "The
en at the age of six years or under. Dance of the Faun," presented by
Mr. David Dewar, formerly of Bay- the Huron Eounten Ballet; headed by
field.' and Miss Helen McLean, form- the great ballerina Vieselina. MoCut-
erly of Seaforth, shared the honors cbeonova (Wesley McCuteh'eand, the
for identifying the greatest number corps de ballet was made up Of Wil -
of pictures, and the prize of War Sav- lena. Robinska (iiR Robins), Claire
ings Stemps was divided between du Laun (Clarence Larrettel), Pretler-1.
them. The commiftee in charge of ick Ellioneky (Fred Elliott), and, Rab -
this contest was composed of Mrs. erta Leperhbff (Bob Leper), The
Clare Parton (nee Doris Hill, Gode- audience was thrilled With the grantee
rich), Mrs. Lloyd Grose (nee Margate ful movements and eiaboiche tos;
et Strachan, Befissels) and Mr. Fredturnee and au enenre, had tb.beWeiri4r
Elliott (Clinton). The ballet music was titafid by 1en'
The card room was in charge of neth Stan/MIT and the -,o
miss Jessie Archibald (Seaforth), and the entire-. ahow *ore 1010' "
a lucky /lumber prize for Med Play- proctueed
ers was won by Miss Mary Walker, oorcl, 110W1Ot
*Meetly of theineler- Miieh, 41414 or the. sticcSi
Following Inteh a floor show toa$:`Iant,:is dipli.tb
presented by tnetabers of the, ancient,fllore91deg, DA
ton, under the 01, of
Strobory (titoteik), who hiOdfits
tor04, toreMeilitti fold ‘14.64144: 140.4$,;;i4 t
• • • '
p.;„
el;