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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1941-11-21, Page 1" • ". • • • • • • , • • • Eighty-second Year Vehole'Number 3858 - • SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, NOV ,Mt, 21, 1941 • HOLSTEIN BREEDERS HOLD AT WALTON ANNUAL BANQUET Former Clinton Man Tells Group of Market Requirements. LARGELY ATTENDED Confessing that he was skeptioae of expansion of agriculturai producliou last year in ' vievr of the traele aeter- anath of the last wean and profeSsing .his conviction now that Canadian agriculture must expand within the ;imitations placed on et by the short- age of manpower, Frond Wiggins, for- mer Clinton resident, now. managez of 'the produce department of Catetda Packers and director of their Toronto enterprise, addressed the assembled members of the Huron County. Hol- stein Breeders' Association at their annual banquet held in the Walton Hall Tuesday, Harry Boyle, writing in the Stratford Beacon -Herald says. - The speaker took for hie, subject, Domestic and. Foreign Market Re- • quirements." Assuring his listeners that his talk 'was not official but merely this personae conveictions, hu gave them a concise pictere. of the present-day situation in the world in regard to both production. and market requirements. J. Willis VanEgmond, of Clniton, president of the Huron County Hol- stein Breeders' Association, ink:sided at the meeting. He gave a brief out: dine of the activities oe ,the associa- tion in regard to the sponsoring of a field day last June and the -Black and White, day held in conjunction with the Hayfield Fall Fair. He pointed optheis•tically to the future, stating that while Huron county has grovie • femous for beef, largely through such beef herds as those of Ephriam Seell, of Clinton, and Frank G. Todd & Son, of St. Helens, which achieved. fame throughout the North American con- tinent, the Holstein breed t well on the way to bringing honors to the county. A special exhibit of Holstein cattle will be arranged for the 1942 International Plowing Match. • Brief speeches were given by S. B. Stothers, Arthur; W. Hume Clutton, seereeary of the Huron County Hol- stein Breeeers' Aseociation, Goderich; J. C. Shearer, Clinton; R. E. White, Stratford; George Gear,Walkerton; W. H. Lobb, and W. L. Whyte, Seaforth, representing the 1442 International Plowing Match commit- tee. J. Percy Davidson; Listowel, spoke for the Perth County palstein Breed- ers' Association; Ed. Wallace, Arthur, for the Wellingtop, County Holstein Breeders, an Charles Lamb, of Wale- erton, for the Bruce County Holstein Breeders. Other speakers included 1; We Gamble, chairman of the Huron -County Agricultural Committee, and Fred Watson, president of the Huron County Federation of Agriculture. Byron. Jenvey, Ingersoll, Western On - tail° field man •of bhe Canadian Hol- stein Breeders' Association, brought the greetings 'of -the parent associa- tion and congratulated the Huron county club on their "resourcefulness in furthering the interestsof the breed. In his speech to the breeders, Mr. Wiggins pointed out that the law of supply and demand controls home production. Such does not exist :n the case of the overseas market. Bri- . t,ain tells the Canadian .people how much she wants and it remains , for the Canadians to plan to meet the de- mands. Another factot. which enters into the situation is that the amount of people employed in industry has in- creased materially. This means that all the farm people who switch from agricultureto industry to find em- ployment create an added demand by ". reason of the fact that they change from producers to consumers. "The fall of France was a great shock toethe people of Britain," stat- ed—the speaker. "Britain was a small island which could not possibly pro- duce enough food -for her populatioTh ood deal from Need More War Savers If Seaforth Is To Buy Naval Gun Each Month • • • • • • Recruits A mobile recruiting units of the R.C.A.F. in town on Wednesday, interviewed fourteen applicants. All were given a preliminary medical examination and ordered to report to London on Friday. The applicants ranged from pilots to various trades. • • • • • ••• TORONTO 1UNiORS NAME OFFICERS Huron County Old Boys Association Holds Annual °Meeting. At a recent meeting of the Execu- tive Committee of the Huron County Junior, Association of Torcrate, Ern- est W. Hunter, 0.A., was elected by acelamation as President of the As- sociation for the coming year. Nr. FlUnter, who is one of the members r e - presenting the Town of Clin- ton on the committee was largely respon- sible for the organization of the Associ- ation over five years ago. Other officers elected were: Gerald Stew- art, 1st vice - pees.; Mrs. C. • Patton, 2 n d vice-president; Mrs. Fred. Elliott, Secretary; Mr. Ralph, Carr, Treasurer, and Mr. Ken- neth C. Stanbury, Director of Public- ity. —Ernest W. Hunter. War Weapons' Drive Enters Last Week ; $2,500 is Re- quired Each Month For Duration. BANK PLEDGES SHOW INCREASE Seaforth's war weapons drive, now in its final week, must be speeded up considerably if the town is to keep its promise to purchase a naval gun each month for the duration, accord- ing to members of the local commit- tee. The monthly objective here. is $2500. •A particularly ready response is be- ing met in Seaforth factories and as a result of co-operation. of the fna an - a gements, nearly every employee has signed a pledge. The committee stresses the desir- ability of completing bank pledges rather than honorpledges. By this means the indavidual•has only to sign a form authorizing his or her bank to deduct tthe amount of onerr more certificates from the account each Month. There is no other work tn- volved for the individual and each month the certificates come forward through the mail. The bank pledge, the committee points out, is by far the easiest method of participating' in the war weapons campaign, since it. involves nothing more than the orig- inal authorization to the bank. Canvassers have almost' completed their rounds, but should any person in Seaforth or Egmondville have been -overlooked-, a phone call to the chair-, man. of .the Seaforth committee, Mr. Tames A. Stewart, will bring a can- vas -ser immediately. • At the annual meeting of the asso- ciation held last month the following committee was elected for the com- ing year: Goderich — Mrs. Q. Parton, Miss Grace Stirling and MAb Elva Dewar. -Seaforth—Me. Gerald Stewart, Miss Ann Sutheriantd. • ' •CI•inttonsealr.. E,W. Huntet, Mrs, Fred Elliott and Me, Mike •Col. • Wingham — Miss Mary McGregor • and Mr. Ralph Carr. Exeter --Mr. Gordon Fowler and 34r. Kenneth C. Stanbure. • Brussels—Mrs. Lloyd Grose and Mr. Wesley. McCutcheOn. • Blyth and Londes•bero—Mr. -.Robert Leiper. Henslill—Miss Margaret Cooper. The comniittee would be glad to thear of new arrivals in Toronto from Huron County and would appreciate it if such persons would geteln touch With uhe committee members repres- enting their town. • • A boiling party at the Central Bowling and Recreation Club, 22 Shep- pard Street, is being arranged for Sat- urday evening, Nov. 22nci, at which new members will be welcome. She used to import. France, her 1 When France fe herself to the change. She placed her people on ratio dg which in effect lim- its their buying. She turned to Can- ada for increased supplies. I have it on good authority that the people of Britain are in good health and geod spirits and are not suffering from mal- nutrition in spite of rationing." He listed whet Britain is taking from Qa.n.ada in Weir priority,rati The foods are bacon, cheese, eggs an milk. At certain times of the -year She takes tomatoes, apples, honey and some onions. The other foods are imported by the British in an effort to keep their rations balantced. He pointed -out the increased de. mande by Britain for such products as bacon. The bacon -agreement of 600 million pounds means a 'weekly de- mand of i1 million: pounds. Plenty of Other Foods "Every time you pass' up a plate :if pork hi favor of same other food you are • freeing a plate of pork for the people of Britain," he said. "That stay not seem like very much but when you eonsider the matter fully you can see what it 'amounts to. It is not a eacilfiee because we have plenty of otiher foods which We can use." ' Speaking on prOduotiote he tpointed out that inhie Opinion, Cenadian farmers ShOuld eOrteerlit thentitelVeS (COntinned Ott rage 5) . of supple. Wised to adjust • • L.O.B.A. Host to District Lodges Institute Holds Dance Here • • A pleasant evening was spent :n the Orange Hall, Seafoeth, on Monday eventing, when :the lodge entertained theladies and their husbands, the members of Goderich, Clinton and Stratford lodges to a euchre —and dance. Prizes were won as follows: Ladies first, Mrs. J. Etherington, Stratford; consolation, Mrs. Castle, Clinton; men's first, W. MeClincheY, Clinton; consolation, Mr. R. Mohring, Gode rich. The lucky draw was won by Mr. Lieleman, of Stratford. Refresh ments were served by the lunch corn mittee-in charge and a pleasant so cial evening wan closed by singing "God Save the King." C.G.I.T..Girls HENSALL S FAIR GIVES PROFIT TO QUEEN'S FUND Meeting, of Teachers and Board Reviews Report of Recent Fair. NEWS OF HENSALL ne, • The annual meeting ot the school fair board was held ins. the council chamber of the Town Hail on Thurs- day evening with a Splendid at- tendance of teachers and members of the•-sebool board present. Mr. E. G. Beacom, of Goderich, inspector of pub- lic schools, was chairm.an. Much bus- iness was discussed and it "was decid- ed to send the collection taken at the school fair concert, held in the Hensall Town Hall, :amounting to $22.91, to the Queen's FUnd at Lon- don. It was also disclosed at , the .meeting that there is a balance of $18.00 in the bank. Mr. W. R. David - •son is secretary -treasurer of the fair. A dance was held in the Seaforth Armouries on Tuesday -evening•under the auspices of the Wotnen's Institute of 'Seaforth anievricinity, when a.large croWd had an enjoyable" evening, with music being furnished by the Gulley .Turneers of Wingbani. During the evening hot dogs and coffee were erved from a booth. The net pro- ceeds amoulated t6 $30.• Those in charge ,tif the event were Mrs. Hugh Chesney, convener; the' President, Mrs. Gordon Papple; Mrs. Wilfred, Coleman, Mrs. L. Strong, Mrs. Victor Lee .and. Miss Olive Papple. ° • [RED CROSS NOTES Elect Usborne Reeve -- Huron County Warden'' Succeeds James Leiper The Canadian Legion is sponsoring, a bingo and dance here in the Town Hall on Friday evening, Dec. 5th. The school room of the United Church presents a very attractive ap- pearance having been redecorated, the work being done by Messrs. E. R. Shadddck, Ted- Little an4:13yron Kyle. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Taman and Toni, of Listowel, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Charles McDonell and family. Miss Lettie Love, of Taronto, spent, the week -end with :her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Love. Mr. Joe Marks, of London, visited with his mother, 'Mrs. William Hilde- brandt, over the week -end. Mr. W. E. Foster, of the village, on Tuesday of this week picked some Lovely ripe, perfectly -formed raspber- ries Which he picked from berry bush- es on the vacant lot next to his home and owned by Bob Dryedlale. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Passmore, of Delhi. Visited over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. John- Passmore., 'LAC. Ken Passmore, of the R.C,A. F.. Trenten, vdsited over the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore. Red Cross Notes -- Present Gifts Percy Passmore ik Honored By Council At Opening Meeting Of November Session. TREASURER ERSKWE PREDICTS SURPLUS News Bulletin No.. 20,,informs us 'that the first shipinent of relief blan- kets for the British Air Raid Victims, collected in the drive' by the Canadian Red Cross, is already 'on the high seas. Donations of blankets or quilts or money for their purchase are still needed. The', opportunity to join in this campaign will be open to you un- til Friday, Nov. 21st. Bring blankets or quilts to the work rooms. Make your donations of money'to either Mr. Lawrence, Bank of Montreal, or Miss Emmeline Johnston, convener ot. the blanket committee, at the work rooms on Friday of this week. 'Remember $2.00 will enable the Red Cross to pur- chase a blanket for you. We gratefully acknowledge the receipt of a blanket froin a friend whose name we did not get, also a pair of blankets from Mrs. Stephen and Gee. Troyer: another blanket from Mrs. W. Alexander. We herewith acknowledge warden's committee, which admini- cash donations as follows: Miss H. strates the patriotic 'fund of $27,500, Swan $2, Mrs, R. A. Brook $2, Miss,. le. or one-half mill on the county tax Johnston $2, Mr. and Mrs. Laird rate. A statement submitted showne Miekle $8, Mrs. Arnole $2, Miss For- that tp date $18,504.25 has been spent,. rest $2. Mrs. C. Cook $1, Mrs. Malkin- The financial report of Treasurer A. son $1. Mrs. W. 0. Goodwin $1, Miss H. Erskine read in part: "Assuming A: Coneitt $2, Mrs. Harold Oallis 01 Santa Berbera, California, $5, Mee. A. Simmons $2, Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Cleb $12, Mrs. W. Forrest 31, The C.G.I.T. of First Presbyterian Church met Tuesday night at • the home of Isabel McKellar with a per- fect attendance. Contests and games were enjoyed after welch a delicious lunch was served, by the hostess. Miss Martha Allen then announced with great regret that- two of the faithful members were leaving, these being Dorothy Forrester, who is moving to Exeter, 'and Janet Handley, elm is going to reside in London. A gift of remembrance was then presented 'to each of the girls. The meeting was closed With "Taps." • Friends Honour Sergt. Habkirk Huron county council at its open- ing session on Tuesday, elected Reeve T Percy Passmore, of Usborne Town- ship, as Warden of the county, to fill the trnextpired portion of the term of the late James Leippr. Warden Lei- per 'was the first warden to die dur- ing his term of office in the hundred years that the county -has been in ex- istence. The session was 'opene.d.,„by Clerk Norman Miller. , The new warden engages in mixed farming on a large scale in Usborne Towns -hip, operating 300 acres. 'He has been 10 ears in'publdc life, four of thein as reeve of his township. As a member- of the agriculture com,mia tee, he had much to do with the bring- ing of the international plowing tmatch to Huron in 1942. He is him- self an expert plowman and his two sons have been competitors in coun- ty, provincial and international match. es. He is married to the former EA- na Dunning and in addition to his sons, Lorne and Elmer, has one daughter, Alice. He attends Thames Road United Church. • One of the resolutions read from other municipalities was, one from Grey Township Federation of 'Agricul- ture, asking county council to suspend winter snowplowing for the duration of the war. Instead, Grey Township would set up a reserve fund with the money thus saved and use it on a pub- lic works project to. provide work for returned men after the war. .• • Huron County's Children's Aid So- ciety has had its provincial rating raised from "D" to "C" thui earning a provincial grant of $1,000 this year instead of $500. A further saving has been effected by the closing of the shelter, the report stated. Fourteen out of• 66 wards have been legally actorited this year and three have been married. Thursday afternoon the annual NEW WARDEN ..„: T. Percy Passmore, Reeve of Usborne Township, who was elect- ed Warden of Huron County at the November session of the council on Tuesday. He succeeds the late James Leiper. AWARDED THIRD SCHOLARS -HIP Second Carter, . Value $60, ' Goes To Miss Teresa McIver. NAKEU PIST LEGION COMMANDER . • Representatives From Five Zones Present At Lis- towel Meetingl, POPPY DAY NETS $86,00 Robert Harrison, of,Seaferthe novo' temporarily engaged in Legipn Stole vice Bureau work at „Windeor, was. . „ elected eorunia.n:der of District 0, of the Oan.adia.n Legion British Empire Service League at a district meeting in Listowel Tuesday. Representatives were present from. every zone in this newly formed district. It includes Zones 9, 10, 11, 12 and 27. Xi.. Harri- son, who is a Life member of the Legion, is formerly 01 .Windsor. Sortie weeks ago he removed to Egmondville. Seaforth Legion President John Earle attended the meeting as representa- tive of the Seaforth ,branch. Besides the election of a district commander this meeting, which was marked by a large gathering of the 'last Great War veterans, considered various items concerning the welfare of legibn branches and the way- they might operate to promote Canada's war effort. Plan Stag Euchre In order to build up an overseas to- baceo fund, the Legion here will hold a stag euchre in their rooms Friday evening, when they expect a good crowd to help along - this good work. Net proceeds will be entirely for this fund.. A collection will. be taken. Poppy Day Nets $86 • Sale of poppies at the recent Poppy Day, sponsored by the .Seaforth Leg- ion, netted $86.00, according'to a re- port released this week. The moneY: as usual, will he used for distress and patriotic purposes. Announcement was made this week that Miss McIver had been awarded the Second Carter Scholitr- ship, valued at $60. Miss McIver was a student last year at the Seaferth Collegiate Institute.. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Peter McIver• of Seaforth, she establisbed Teresa county -wide oratorical contest was an. enviable scholastic record while in h 11 .1-1 n champion student speele C ll i te The Carter Scholarship award is the third same night the council were •guests that she has received this year. She of Goderich Board of Trade at its an- has previously- been awarded a two- .. ec e attendance at the o eg a . ers of 11 schools competed. On the • BADMINTON R -E F Wd nu•al rural relations night dinner. addressed by W. L. Whyte, president'versitY year tuition scholarship at the lent - •At the morning session- council was of the Clinton Lions Club; Alex Had- of Western Ontario and the dy, president of Clinton Post of the Seaforth Collegiate Institute Alumni Oknadian Legion, and Squadron Dead- Memorial Scholarship. er Warrington, of the R.C.A.F. Radio The first Carter, valued at $100.00, School. in support of a $2.6.00' grant went to James N. -Hume, Goderioh, with which to equip the camp theatre. Anne w - while the third Carter was awar•ded Flt. -Lt. D. J. Lane, chaplain of No. valued at $40.00. Morgan, of Exeter. It is . . . 1 12 E.F.T.S., 'Sky Harbor. requested .a • • • • 1 Both requests were referred to the Name C.N.R. grant of $300 to provide certain cone • Carts for airmen .at that • school. Sergt. W. A. G. Sterling Habkirk was honored' Monday evening when ,he was a guest at the home of his brother, Mr. Scott Hablerk, at a fowl supper. Following the supper he was presented with a purse on behalf of those present. Sergt. Ha'bkirk gradu- ated as a wireless air gunner at the Jarvis -school last week. Later in tbe evening he was a guest at the home of his sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Pullman, when about, twenty-five were present. Here he wo.s. presented with a pen and pencil set. Have you sent in yourtionation yet to the Blanket Fund? If not, will you try to do so before the end of the month. The need .for, these blankets is very great, and we' would like all the money in by the end of Novem- ber. so that these blankets may be purchased and Shipped overseas. * * * • If there is anyone. who has quilt frames and would be Stelling to loan them ;to the Red Cross, please get in touch with Mrs. Jas. E. Willis. *. * A- great many people have shown much interest during the year in tjte work of the Red Cross but have fail- ed to renew their memberships for 1042 This Money is Urgently needed, se We 0/41 that Y01.1 renew yoUr Mein- ildrrehib: TWAY. 4 the 007ner.--autheitordi • Alumni Plans Xmas Dance that the county highways committee lives within its estimates and the de- ficit of the COunty Home is providee for in the general account, it would Mrs W O. Thompson $1 Miss A. appear that there will be a surplus . . Reynold and Mrs. T. Robinson. $2.00. in excess of $10,0e0. When you con- This- makes the total to date of $46, saint. that this was accomplished af- • and this list will be continued next ter providing for a new water system The Port Albert Royal Air Force Zurich F week, if necessary. and ere alarm system at the County choir will present a concert in the Hensall Town Hall on Thursday,, Nov. 27th. under the auspices of the Hon- sall branch of the Red Cross. This air force choir has been presenting excellent en te rta i nm en t throughout the Counties or Bruce and Huron, Plan to spend this evening in Hensel] tend enjoy an eveeing's good musie. Your -aesis•tani‘e to the local work (if the Canadian Red Cross Society will be 'appreciated fireee....„Th A very successful 'an rective meeting of Red Cross workeies- held in the council chamber of the Town Hall at Clinton on Monday af- ternoon; Nov. 17th, at 3 p.m. Mr•d. L. M. Johnston, district representative of Stratford, was in charge of the meet- ing. A splendid attendance from the branches in the district of Stratford, including North and South Huron, Wes noticed. The •object of this meeting was to help and instruct conveners and workers as to methods of work and; packing, etc., that would mean (Continued on Page 4) Agent atExeter, _• Announcement- was made in eetiett- ford this week that F. G. Forrester, agent at the C.N.R. station here for the past three years, had oeentranSfr- red to Exeter. He will be succeeded here by J. Kaiser, of Thedford. • Mr. and Mrs. Forrester and daugh- ter will leave for. Exeter next week. Meeting on Monday night of this week, the executive of the Seaforth Collegiate Institute Alumni Assoc te- flon commenced' arrangements for the association's eleventh annual reunion dance. - The dance, one of the 'most popular events in town each year, will, as usual, be held on Christmas night, December 25th. 0 Comforts Of all the created' comforts, God is de lender, you are the borrower, not Remember ROSEDALE Home, not incInded in the estimates. it has been a very good year." ' The statement showed the costs of justice admin•istration to be down $2,000, hospital indigents' bills •up $1.000, and Children's Aid administra- tion down 11,000, due ehiefly to the closing Of the Children's Shelter. Alberta Coal for burning now • Bring Horne Eight Deer Seaforth hunters returned home Saturday after spending two ween north of Parry Sound. The party of nine brought hack eight deer. In the group from here were .Tobn Beattie, J. G. Mullen.. W. A. Wright, Dr. E. A. McMaster. M. A. Reid, Chns. Holmes, G. D. Ferguson, J. M. Scott and John Modeland. • • Golfers to Hold Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Seaforth Golf Heeding Corporation will be..held at the club house on -Friday evereee of next week. Following the meeting members of the golf and tennis clubs will enjoy a social evening which is being arranged by the ladies oomm:t- tee of the golf club. • • v. armer The Badminton Club swung into its second tournament with an elimina- tion event. A• good creerd, was on hand and lilay commenced early. • A movement has beensunder way by the ping pong followers to get a new table. Quite a little lobbying has been done and those interested feel that .they 'have gained sufficient sup- port 'to present their demands to the executive. * * * Every season, apart from the celd evehine. the courts were not -'very well patronized, but this year, so far, 'there hasn't been one dull evening. * * * Marion &eater and Stan borrance were the winners of theevening, de- feating Jean Dempsey and Al. Smith in tbe finals in two whirlwind games. • As it was lunch tithe when the finals were run off, they had 'quite an andi- ence. Results of Play: Al. Smith and Jean Dempsey defeated 'Mary Hart and. John McKenzie, 18-17; L. Brown and Verna Graves defeated Isabelle Flannigan and H. 'Earle, 19-15. Marion Sclater and Stan Dorrance Goes to Ottawa. defeated' Frances Matthews and Geo, .11:tre 22-16; Al. Sm•ith and, Jean Dempsey defeated Verna Graves and 1r' Ray 'Fisher, a local farmer, is Larry rit•own, 22-12. . ODPof the lucky sixty farmers select- Stan Dorrance and Marion Sclater I f • ni Ontario who received an in- defentee Jean Dempsey and Al, Smith t. \elation to go to Ottawa the end of this Week to attend the bacon-eide arranged by the Th•partment. of Agriculture, Mf. Fisher produced and marketed a hoe whine was in the hiehest (-lass Wiltseire bacon hoes., Mr. 1.•islier is altendina•ehe display. Messrs. Ted C. 'laborer and Lorne Klopp attended the big Beekeepers' Convention hold at Niagarh. 'Ont., hist week. Delegates wore pres- ent nom many parts or Canada arra the United States. It is er:porled khat Mr. Nelson .T. Mas- e has sold his 50 -acre farm on the Lith concession, Hay, and will re- ltrfA from fartning. The Department has taken over the 150 acres on con- cession 11 for the airport and the n0 acres win also be taken over for the airport . Many residents of the village en- joyed a venison roast last week when the deer hunters returned from the, trip up north. MOSPI'S. Archie Mackinnon. 111 11-uplph, anti Fred Hess. of Toronto, spent the week -end at their homes here. A sitting of the 10th Division Court was held here on Wednesday fore- noon. Only judgmentsummons were dealt with. Mr. T. R. Patterson. Goderich en- gineer, was in town on Saturday in conhection with the report he is mak- ins., -providing for improvement in the drainage of the business portion of the village. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kalbfleisch, Mrs. A. Fuss and Mr. and Mrs. Louis P ang visited relatives In Detroit triter idun- day and are ThanksgivIng In 'that qitft.- , . Happiness To be truly happy Is a question of ho rctr we begin and not of how we end, of what welvunt and not of *hat we N. CLUFF &SONS . . -•'. es,.n,,ci • • 11-2 and 11.12; Mary Hart and Jean Deneety 22. Alice Reid and Verna 1m:ve 11 • 1 Is rie Eat le and Verna. Graves 22. — Larry Brown and Alice Reid 11. Eleanor Hodson and Isabelle Flan- nigan 22, Teresa. McIver and Marion . Sclater 12. Aline Reid and F. Matthews 22, Isa- belle Flannigan and Isabelle Forrest 15 Sohn 'McKenzie awl I. Forrest 15, Al. Smith and D. Parke 22. Man Southgate and I. Flannigan 22, Larry Brown and F. Matthews 14. Larry Brown and V. Graves 18, 1 -Tarry Earle and E. Hudson 14. John McKenzie and Teresa McIver 19. Mac Southgate and Marion Sclater IS. InvestigateTheft At Radio School Theft of $195.00 and a quantity cigal.ettes from the canteen at the , Clinton Radio School, was reported to police on Wednesday and it Wing id- vestigated by County Comets:00 ,g017 mar Steil, Seaforth, and PAtdfintial Constable Prank Pox, The theft is believed teo..0d*liteen, committed during early Wednetdak the ' Carlton). was Mitia:Ut door. The ottiourtog. teen vole 6490,2:jentet bAboatetiitng • ft